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Home My WebLink About1999-04-19 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, APRIL 19, J999 MONDAY MORNING BRIEF ING COMMUNITY MEMORIAL DINING IN THEAT~ PERFORMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS CHAROY EV~NT A c Ill m: c ~ Ill Ill • TODAY: A special presentation honor- ing Israeli soldiers will be held at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center in Costa Mesa. The service will include readings· in both Hebrew and English and will include the Kaddish, the Jewish prayer for the dead. The center is at 250 E. Baker St. Reserva- tions are requestect. For more informa- tion, call (714) 755-0340. TUESDAY: It'll be a wasabi-loverls delight. Fans of truly fresh fish have the chance to learn how to make their own sushi. The three-hour lesson begins at 7 p.rh. at OASIS Center, Room l AB, 800 Marguerite Ave. in Corona del Mar. The cost for Newport Beach residents is $35, and $40 for nonresidents. There also is a $9 fee for materials, including a sushi mat that participants may keep. For more information, call (949) 644-3151. THURSDAY: He may not have to wres- tle with a wolf, but Milton McMe- namin will wrestle with a literary giant as he performs a one-man show titled, "J ack London: An American Original.• The free <Show begins at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. . FRIDAY: Th~ 52nd annual Newport- to-Ensenada International Yacht Race lifts anchor at noon from the NeWport Beach Jetty. Race officials expect "The Last Race of the Century• to attract more than 400 boats. The best viewing spot is Lookout Point above Corona del Mar. For more informa- tion, call (714) 557-5100, ext. 17. 1· SATURDAY: Hoping everything will. come out rosy, tbe local Women's Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation is holding a luncheon an~ fashion show to benefit itS charitable projects. The event begins with an 11 a.m. social hour, followed by a noon lUD:cb and the show at 1 :30 p.m. It all takes place at the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. Admission is $45, which includes park.mg and a door-pnze ticket. For more informa- tion, call (714) 436-1623 . Ill ::w: ... AVE EASY QUESTIONS MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Airport supporter .fl;nng high over El Toro airport • EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked El Toro airport sup- porter Tom Wall, a former chairman of the Orange County Airport Landuse Commission, to tell us a little bit about his own airplane and air- port experiences. Does Orange County really need another airport? Absolutely. It's all about develop- ment. We're going to double our pas- senger demand, and o~r cargo demand will increase four-fold in 20 years. How often do you fly? l 'm a retired Marine Corps pilot, and l can't rent the kinds of airplanes I'm used to flying. So I fly only commercial- ly -about four times a year. What w as your worst flight ever? I was shot down four times in Viet- nam. I was in the wrong place at the wrong time. Do you wait until the airplane stops at the gate before you stand up? Absolutely. I wait until the light goes off and the head light attendant says you may depart the airplane. Aisle or window seat? Aisle seats. l have a 20-rninute blad- der. Anybody over 50 will understand that. BRIAN PO BUDA I OM Y PILOT Disabled sailors Ron Holland, left, and Usa Romero man the helm as they practice for the upcoming 52nd Newport-to-Ensenada Race. Sailing to smooth wate rs Crew of five developmentally disabled people are ready to compete in the , Newport-to-Ensenada Race . By Elise Gee I t's a little strange that Mike Bailey had to go out to the middle of the ocean to find compan- ionship. But, thanks to a partnership between Project Independence and Access to Sailing, the 40-year- old autistic man has forged valuable friendships. "When you're like me, and you've got a develop- mental disability, it's really tough to try and reduce the feelings of isolation ·that you feel," Bailey said. "The yacht crew's been a great way to bring down those barriers for me.~ Bailey is one of five people with developmental disabilities who form the crew of Team Indepen- dence, which will sail in this week's 52nd Newport- to-Ensenada Race. They will compete against an expected 400 other boats in the Friday to Sunday competition. The team's entry was made possible through COSTA Mesa-based Project Independence, a non- profit agency that helps people with developmental disabilities to live and work independently through- out Orange County. Project Independence is joined in the effort with Access to Sailing, a Long Beach- based agency dedicated to bringing the seemingly exclusive world of sailing to people with disabilities. • S..,E,_E_S .. A-IL-IN-G...-PAGE 5 Penciling in the final piece to Costa Mesas puzzle A happy Costa Mesa resident sent the Daily Pilot a cross- word puzzle published April 12 in our sister paper. the Los Angeles Times. In the fax, which was marked urgent, our resident pointed out that too often Costa Mesa gets short-shrift compared to neigh bor- ing Newport Beach. • Hov. many times have we been subjected to learned media announcers say, 'Cost-a Mesa'?" our tipster wrote. NNever again! Costa Mesa has finally hit the big time, the pinnacle, peak, top, tip, acme, ap~. crest and zenith! What am I talking about?• What he was talking about was clue 42-across: "-Mesa, Calif." •Costa" flt, working with such other clues as: •A Musketeer" (A thos), and •'Laugh-in' Johnson• (Arte). The puzzle was filled-in completely, by the way. A FREE PASS Newport Beach Mayor Dennis O'Neil was one of the dignitaries who wel- comed the H.M. Bark Endeavour, a replica of an 18th cen- tury ship, last week . He proclauned April 16-25 as "Endeavour Week,• and Issued a key to the city to Capt. Chris Blake. Blake and his crew will celebrate their time on leave by exploring the greater Los Ang~es area -not to mention hitting a round of bars. When O'Neil finished his speech, Blake qwckly grabbed the m1cro- pbone and said: "If you read the small print on this (proclamation], it says me and my crew can get out of jail for free." -Compiled by the Dally Piiot staff District's defense of textbooks a tough sell • Conservative group Principles Over Politics list~ns as the board explains its policies, but doesn't warm to the rationale. NEWPORT BEACH -In a surprise announcement that brought the conservative Republican crowd to its feet for a standing ovation, school board member Wendy, Leece denounced the school district's 11th-grade U.S. history textbook and urged audience members to help the board pick new text- books. Aside from that, Saturday's breakfast debate about multiculturalism in the distnct's history classrooms went pretty much .as expected: School officials defended how they teach history to a stone-faced audience of the group Principles Over Politics, while former assemblyman Gil Ferguson and conservatives Art Pedroza and Ezola Foster railed against the district, eliciting waves of applause. "This is Ame rica, and it is a melting pot,• Fer- guson said. Advocates of multiculturalism, he said, want to tum America into a "salad bowl,• in which For a list of district textbooks under sautiny, see Page S. different ethnic groups stay separate, nursing hostilities against each other, instead of meld- ing into one. One need only look at Yugoslavia to see how dangerous this method of education is, he added. School board member Judy Franco, a member of Principles Over Pohtics, explained that the district only teaches what the state tells it to teach. As she spoke, Supenntendent Robert Barbot, school board member Wendy Leece and Assistant Su~ntendent for Sec- ondary Instruction Tom !acobson circulated through the crowd, distributing sheaves of material on the state history standards. "Public schools in the state of California, while governed by local boards of education, are in large part controlled by decisions made by state entities. such as the State Board of Education,• Franco said. The slate's stdlldards, she said, include the idea that "students must recognize that Amer- ican sooety·IS now and always has been plu- ralistic and multicultural.• But they also include the notion that "even as our people have become increasingly chverse. that there ts broad recognition that we are on people. Whatever our ongins, we are all Americans.• Jacobson then took ·the floor and gave the audience a detailed list of what, specifically, students study m American history in fifth, eighth and 11th grad~. But many m the audi£>nce rematned uncon- vinced. When Pedroza. who is Hii.paruc, told the SEE DEBATE PAGE 5 INDEX SAY AGAIN MILLENNIUM MOMENT AROUND TOWN •••••••••••••••• 4 CWSIAEO ......•.•.•...••.•.. 9 POUCHILES .................. .2 PUIUC NOTICES ................ 8 SPOITS ......................... 6 WEATHEI Min Mslint rirl"""' ..... 511~ .. 2 A coflection of tfie best quotes from rec~nt news rtoMs. 2000 budge1. The 1998-99 budget has a $4.8-mllllon deflc:lt. "NoW tn. thing 1s to implMlent · It .• -~ ........... •m.mbef of the Nonh Clime PnlYfn. tton Commlttte, on • P!an to spend mote thin SM0,000 to 11M· ulln the CON Mesa.,... •If rMrf) ~ INt c•n t'9ducw tM lntpects le IM wr-~ ........ I would be In tt.w of It.. -~lwt!~ OenNs O',...I, on pou1ble changes in runway design et El Toro Mtrine Air Ba~. Blurock shapes city skyline , otrers architectural advice William Blurock 15 a lead1n9 Ne wport Beach at(;hitect.. Mfll.m· bers of hi hnn, The Blurock Partne rship, were the resident erchi· tect for C~ta M 's Pe rfonning Arts Center and Orange Coun· ty Pairgrounds mphith t •r, among other signifiC'ant pro}eds He is pa!lt pr ·dent of the Calif omus Boero of ArchiWctutal Extltnln rs and is a regist red architect iri 18 at.at . Blurodt hai; been an archltedW'al oonsultant for many Cirganl· zations, mdudmg C"'AlifomU. Stete Colleges, the Ford ~ and the US. Otfi~ Of Health, Education and Welfare. He rUCllWld his atcbltecture degree at use and bu been 8ll aaet '° ..... muntty ever slnCe. 2 ~.April 19, 1999 • • locals only Doily Pilq - llllFLY UP CLOSI Officials . to debate expanding skate park; ~otorcyclist dies in crash A Newport Coast man driving a motorcycle was killed Saturday after bitting a landscaping truck in Lake Forest, sheriff's depart- ment officials said. Vincent Onorato, 38, was dn- ~g bis Harley-Davidson east on ;.t:l Toro Road at 11:45 a.m. when h e crashed into a truck that ;pulled onto the road from Rain- •tree Street. according to Lt. Rich Paddock of the Orange County Sheriff's Department. The sheriff's department's major accident reconstruction team is mvestigating the acci- dent, Paddock said. !LUNCH MENUS Many menu choices every day· Stu· dents may choose a vegetarian entree each day if desired. The vegetarian selection varies and may be a salad, sandwich or hot entree. MONDAY "Munchable" salad or peanut-butter and 1elly sandwrch or bean-and-cheese burrito, jicama sticks with dip, choice of fruit or juice and choice of milk TUESDAY "Munchable" salad or turkey-and· ,cheese sandwich or hot meatball and cheese sub, tossed green salad, fruit turnover and choice of milk WEDNESDAY "Munchable" salad with fruit yogurt or roast turkey and gravy, mashed pota· toes, corn with fresh-baked roll, choice of juice and chotCe of milk THURSDAY "Munchable" salad with bakery spe- C1al or cheeseburger on a bun with let· tuce and p1Ckle, oven-baked potatoes, choice of fruit and 1u1ce or milk FRIDAY "Munchable" salad or rot1ni pasta with tomato sauce and meatballs, fresh-baked roll, choice of fruit or 1u1ce and choice of milk NEIGHBORS Estancia High English teacher +WHEN WERE YOU HIRED?; September of 1998 + FAMILY STATUS: Single +AGE~ 23 + EDUCATION: A bachelor's degree in Eng- lish and teaching credential from Vanguard University. +PAST POSmONS: All things a college stu- dent can legally do to get by. + PRESENT OCCUPATION: Estancia High English teacher. + EXPLANATION OF JOB IN 15 WORDS OR LESS: I invest in the future by teaching Eng- lish communication and life skills. + YOUR GREATEST PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENT: Securing a job at the great- est school in the area and keeping a student of mine in school. •?• YOUR GREATEST PERSONAL ACHIEVE- MENT: Being able to open for the likes of "Big Sandy and The Fly Rite Boys," James Intveld and Deke Dickerson. + YOUR PERSONAL MOTTO: Take every mistake and tum it into a lesson and as a chance to build character. •) YOUR GREATEST EXTRAVAGANCE: I try to steal every minute of the day. + THE BEST BOOK YOU'VE READ: A toss between Kurt Vonnegut's works or C.S. Lewis'. +THE COMPACT DISC IN YOUR CAR RIGHT NOW: Mike Ness, ·cheating at Solitaire.• + YOUR MOST TREASURED POSSESSION: I'm relatively simple. Possessions are a means. -l• WORD OR PHRASE YOU MOST OVERUSE: "Yeah right, forget about it." + WHAT CAN YOU COOK7: Great barbe· cued salmon or steak. + A HABIT YOU WISH YOU COULD CHANGE: My noctumalness. ERIC SANTUCCI I DAILY PILOT worked me. • Money is the biggest concern for a project both the council and the community support. GRECORY~O COSTA MESA -There's no question the community and th~ City Council are in favor of a new skate park. The question that still needs answering js: Just how much in favor are they? •Jn concept, it has been approved,• City Councilwoman Libby Cowan said. •(Tonight! we will be looldng at what we can afford to put into it" The city's support for the 10,000- square-foot city skate park which will be built in a cor- ner of Lion's Park, at 18th Street and n. (it; Wtci1 ..... at, p.a;Wayat I C...Mllaqty 1111, n fair DrM. Park Avenue -began 12 years ago when former Mayor Peter Buffa joined the council. •He, Peter Buffa, was the flfSt to bring up the idea,• Cowan noted. ·1 like the skate park. I'm very exited about it, and Lion's Park is an ideal location." In December, the City Coun- cil agreed to pay David Volz Design almost $12,000 to draw up plans for the skatepark. On Feb. 16, the council allocated an additional $120,000 for the facLl- ity's construction. The Orange County Water Dis- trict honored two recently retired directors: Don Owen, who repre- sented Newport Beach, Tustin and Irvine from 1980 to 1998, and Bud Quist. who represented Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley from 1994 to 1998. .. Cos· ta Mesa resident Kevin Byrne was included on the dean's list at t~ University of Idaho .... Orange COMt Colle9e has become the first college In California to offer National Institute for Metalwork- ing Skills Inc. credentialing In its Machine Technology Program. The national credentialing pro- gram recognizes that a student's competencies have been validated against a set of industry-written skill standards. + THE COUEGE MAJOR YOU ALMOST TOOK: Anthropology + YOUR LAST CHARITABLE ACT: Volunteer- ing to work weekly with the kids at Rock Harbor Church. +WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE BEEN VOTED IN HIGH SCHOOL; Most likely to disappear into monkhood. Mandatory classes on proper parenting for every parent who has a newborn. + YOUR IDEA OF EXEROSE: A three-mile run and light weight workout. At tonight's meeting, Velz will ask the city to double the· size of the park and contribute more money to make it a com- munity recreation hub, w1tb. bleacher seating and a picruc. area. (• AS A CHILO, WHAT DID SCHOOLMATES TEASE YOU ABOun: My name and for wearing bell-bottoms. + WHO ARE YOUR HEROES?: Keith Page, Homer Simpson, Billy Graham and Brian Setzer for still reinventing rockabilly. + THE THING YOU DISLIKE MOST ABOUT YOUR APPEARANCE: My hairy chest. + I HAVE A DREAM THAT: I will leave earth not remembered other than by a few people whose lives I've deeply touched and left a permanent mark on. + WHAT IS IN YOUR TRUNK RIGHT NOW: An amplifier. + FAVORITE ESCAPE FROM REALITY: Sitting at the Gypsy Den with a cup of coffee and people watching. •we've ·got so many goo~ ideas for the park,• said Vo~ who has built parks in Lagun~ Hills and Monrovia. ·What th~ +THE WORST IDEA YOU EVER HAD: Jump- ing off the Newport Pier. The swim back + ONE THING YOU WOULD CHANGE ABOUT THE WORLD IF YOU COULD: + PHONE WHERE PEOPLE CAN REACH YOU: E-mail address is ACESOVER8S@USA.net • city has proposed is pretty typ1i.. cal, but we want a little more lO• I A century of living and learning spread it out.• Volz wants to expand the' skate facility by another 10,00(} square feet, providing space for a bowl-like section similar to a swimming pool, in addition to an area that simulates a street~: skating environment. Volz a.ls~· wants to put in an course for' skaters who have lower-lev~ skills. Newport Beach woman celebrated her 100th birthday Saturday, and she's looking fo~ore CU Tmes NEWPORT BEACH Edith Babcock Tobm remembe'rs when she learned how to dnve. at the age of 15. The Bo!.ton chief of police personally signed her dn- ver's license, vouchmg thdt she wouJdn't Cduse any damage with her car. That's how driver's hcenses were handled dl the time. After all, the yedr was 1914 It wasn't untiJ tive years ago that ~be finally gave up driVlDg -at age 95, more than 80 years after I she first got behind the wheel. Tobin was concerned that if she were Ill an accident, people would sunply presume, at her age, 1t was automatically her fault. But that would just be their perception, she insists. Tobin may have reached the century mark, but she still lives by herself in her own three-bedroom house. Just as she always has. ·1 don't have any pains or aches. I guess I have arthritis, but it does- n't bother me,• Tobin said the day before her 100th birthday. •1 just don't dnve anywhere anymore.• And the secret to living so long, in near-perfect health? ·1 don't know what causes it," Tobin mused. •Maybe if you stay interested in everything: Tobin bas watched carefully as the world slowly developed around her, including all the things that most people take for granted today: cars, radio, televi- sion, the atom bomb, commercial air travel and space flight. She finally drew the line when the world went digital. •I'm not into any of those com- puters and the Internet,• she said. •1 don't feel I'm smart enough for them.• Still, Tobin was smart enough, at one point, to hold a seat on the New York Stock Exchange along with her father, and she blazed a trail as a commercial builder at a time when the business world was dominated by men. Her favorite memory of long- ago days dates to 1920, when as a 21-year-old she and a legion of suffragettes finally won the right for women to vote. She said today's generation could do itself a service by studying the genera- tions that came before them. •Each generation is so different that they think they're the finest and the happiest one,• Tobin said. •Btit I don't know how they can be happy when you never get to know anybody -you never know people's names anymore. The world is such a bigger place.• At the same time, thougp, Tobin also looks forward to the future, including her second cen- tury on the planet, which she'd never quite expected to live to see. •1 didn't think that I'd be around this long,• Tobin said, ajding philosophically: •When you're number's up, that's when you go.· Cost estimates for his added; ideas range from $255,000 lO' $406,000, depending on how: much is included. However, ttie, city has budgeted only: $188,000, which would pay fo( the original concrete park: design but no amenities. · Cowan said the council wilt have to carefully weigh th~ potential extra cost. Some of ~ . money may come from skate.-: board manufacturing compa.-: nies, Volz said. ·: -. ... .. ~·· READERS HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 news stories, illustretlons. edito- rial matter or adYertkements herein c.n be reproduced with- out written pefmlsslon of copy- right owner WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES -· VOL 93, NO. 91 Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. APPRESS Our ~r.u Is 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. CORRECTIONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt- ly correct all enon of subrtance. Pluse call (949) 574-4268. ~ Newport leadVCosta Mesa Dally Piiot (USPS-144-800) Is l)Ubllshed Mond.ly through S.t- urday. In Newport BNC.h end Costa Mesa. subscriptions ¥e evaileble only by wbserlbing to The Times orange County (800) 252·9141. In trNS outside of Newport 8NCh and CosU Mesa, wbscrlptionJ to the O.ily Pilot ava1labl4t only are by mail for $10 per month Second das ponage ptld at Cost.I MeM. CA. (Prices lndude ell~ rt.ie ~ ICQI tans.) flOSTMAS. TClt s.nd lddt• changes to The H9wport ~Mesa D.ily ftllot.. '-0. le* 1560. COM ~CA 92626. ~No HOW TO BEACH US Orcutadon The Time Orange County (800) 252-9141 ~ OUMf..d (949) 642·5678 Display (949) 642-4321 Edhronal ~ (949) 642-5680 Spons(949)57""422l News, Sports Fax (949) 646-4170 E-mail: ct.llypllotONnhflnk.Mt Mllln Oftb 8usln• Offi<• (949) 642-4321 Busl'*I fa• (949) llt•7126 TEMPOA1UltES Balboa 70/52 Corona del Mat 69151 Costa Mesa 69152 Newport Beach 7W52 Newport Coast 71153 stMF FORECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 1-4wsw Newport 2•5 WSW 11.ckles 1 ... WSW RIYer Jetty 1-4 WSW CdM 2·5WSW First low 5:48 a.m. -0.9 First high Noon 4.0 second loW S:27 p.m. 1.2 Second high 11:32 p .m. 5.7 1UISDAV First low . Ffrst high second low nla nl• Patchy morning clouds today with dense fog nHr the coastline. The tog should c~ar by ttM afternoon, leaving v~ n'IOfe warm, sun- ny ski~ A west· southWesterly swell Is delivering ~ in the chest-high area. Warm weather wlll stay with us throughoot the Mek. wtth tempeta- tures rising to tht mid· to high-70s by the WMt's end. COSTA MESA • ...,. Strwet; Sevtral Items of dothlng Worth $300 were : stolen from • home in the 3300 block at 1 :30 p.m. April 3. • • Hwbor ~wd: A tlr~ i'nacttlne WOrth almost $3.000 was ' stolen from• business In the 3100 block during the evening of ' April 12. • Umertdc DrtYe· A dog was stolen from a ~ In the 3100 block between 3 and 6 p.m. Aprll 3. • Wilton StrMt: A compact disc p4ayer and several Items of r Jewelry worth 1514 vmw stolen from a home In the 300 block i during the day of April 13. ' NIWPORT llAOt • • _.,......._ DrMt: Sevtral Items of Jewelry worth $4.600 wer• 1tolen from • hoitl In the 500 blodc ~ Marth 1<4 ind 1 March 19. i • ....... DrM: A palm trM wOrth S450 WaJ stolen from I j " home In the 3000 block bet\! ... n Matth 31 1nd April 7. " • ._ o... ""-t: A c:.llUlli phone WOt1h s• wes 9'olrltil from• CM In the 1500beoclcmt7:301.m. Af)rll 12. • 1• lllWt: A ~IUW ~worth S 120 WIS stolef'I ._ elf In the 100 blodt It' p.lft. ... 12. ·. ·_· -·~---· -. Deity Pilot • sChoOls . ~ Mondoy, Aptit 19, 1999 I Remembering the Alamo as a history lesson here 'f be issue of whether or not history should be taught from a multicultural per- spective was raised at the last sc:hool boa.rd meeting. Dr. Ntcbols, our fonner district superintendent, and Gil Fergu- son thought there should be more discussion and definition of what that means. The Newport Harbor High School Site Council -which includes parent, student, and teacher representatives - passed a resolution supporting Ms. Newman's method of teach- ing United States history. History books that Me up for considera- tj.on for use by the district will be available soon for review by the public. Maybe, as a result of a newspaper article, we'll all learn a·llttle more U.S. history. I spent spring break in Texas, where education is in the fore- front. Multiculturalism is alive and well at the Institute of Texan Cultures, University of Texas, $an Antonio. The Exhibit Hall is a fantastic way to visually depict all o! the cultural groups that have come to Texas and made an impact. There were 26 different cul- tural areas represented, starting with those first immigrants dur- ing the Ice Age, to the Filippino population, which came in large numbers in the 1960s. Exhibits featured houses. musical instru- ments, clothing, religions, indus- tries, household items, barbed wire, ceremonies, inventions and people who had a part in mak- ing Texas what it is today. Perhaps the institute's director should join in our local history debate. To truly understand.the spin that can be put on history, you need to visit Texas. Where else can a military battle that saw the loss of every man, as well as the tQ.wn, be called a turning point U\ history? While some might call the situation a military defeat, Texans call it the Alamo. I was wondering what the EDUCATIOIALLY SPEAllll goy geiser-sondovol history books in Mexico said about the battle. 1 We visited the University of Texas at Austin, which houses 48,000 students, and takes up about half of downtown. It is also the site of the Johnson Llbrary, where I learned that President Lyndon B. Johnson wished to be remembered as the Education President. He started out as a teacher at a very impov- erished school, so he knew first- hand many of the problems faced by students and teachers. LBJ analogized education to a foot race. He said you couldn't put two students at the starting line and expect it to be a fair race when one student bad trained his whole We, and the other one recently had bis hands and legs unshackled. Given those facts, the winner was pre- dictable. For that reason, John- son signed legislation for the Head Start Program, as well as funding for children's food and health programs. President Johnson believed education would prove to be the path out of poverty, but he want- ed children to start school on a more comparable footing. His administration also saw the end of desegregated schools. He thought the federal government should help fund schools, so that all students would have the text- books and materials they need. Thirty yea.rs later, our district is still struggling with providing an education that makes all stu- dents competent. Should those students that are most in need at the starting line have access to preschools, all-day kindergarten and after- scbool tutoring? Will school tund-raisinq foundations cause inequities in our district to widen in the next five to 10 years? Will President Johnson's vision to use education as an escape from poverty become a reality for this generation? We saw a lot of classrooms as we toured Texas landmarks. I noticed that most classes seemed to be either entirely white or Latino. There didn't seem to be the classroom cultur- al diversity seen in our school district. Even the high schools seemed to have a cultural chasm. We visited the Governor's Mansion in Texas and found out the governor's kids go to public school. We joined a school group, where every student had on a tie-dyed shirt, as did most every other school group in Texas that was on a field trip. I don't know how they assign the colors, but it was sure an easy way to deter- mine which student should be with which teacher. The kids had made some pretty cool designs, too. As we passed through towns on the Interstate, I was surprised to see giant billboards advertis- ing the state ranking of a public school district. Obviously, the town decided the schools were its biggest asset and made sure to let all of us know about it I can't wait to see billboards on the 405, 55 and 73 freeways lauding the pride we have in our schools. • GAY GEISSl·SANDOVAL is a Costa Mesa resident. ~A million satisfied customers . prove ••• CO IT is the best . .. Happiness is a clean carpet. "With 3 kids and a big playful puppy our carpeting__ really takes a beating. But after COIT cleans our carpet it's soft and it smells good. It makes you want to get your blanket and cuddle up on the carpet to watch 7Y, which is what my family likes to do." For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians have provi~ed the most effective cleaning available for all types of carpets, rugs, draperies and upholstery. COIT's professional care and personal attention to detail assures you the finest results possible; and we guarantee it! , Call Today for a FREE &timate! ON IAll·IAISlll llPlllllCI DON LfACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Katie Fisher has her hair blown as she tests the power of a high-powered Jet stream of air designed to hold a beach: ball in the air at the 20th annual Youth Expo at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The expo is an educational fair that recognizes the accomplishments of area youth. Eagle Pride Foundation plans April 26 meeting The Eagle Pride Foundation, an organization d~cated to the advancement of schools in the Estancia High School zone, will meet at 7 p.m. April 26 in the Estancia High School teachers' lounge. For more information, call (714)-662-3000. Costa Mesa High Drumline captures first Students in the Costa Mesa High School Drurnline won first place in the American Drum Llne Association tournament April 3. The students, attired in period SCHOOL DAYS costumes, perfonned music from the movie ·Zorro.• On May 1, the drumline will perform at the Southern California Champi- onships at Huntington Beach High School. Rea students seek help for science program Students and teachers at Rea Elementary School are $2,000 short of the $30,000 needed to send all sixth-graders to a hve- day science program offered by the Orange County Department of Education. Last year, Rea's sixth-graders were not able to go because the school did not have enough mon- ey to send them. Tius year, thanks to a donation from an anonymous donor and vanous fund-raisers, the school has raised $28,000. The·students are asking for com· munity donations to raise the oth- er $2,000. The group also will hold a car wash Saturday at Rea ' School, 601 Hamilton St., Mesa. For more information or to donate, call {949)-515-6905. Parents to~ Estancia reconfiguration Parents in the Estancia zone will meet to discuss reconfigura- tion of the zone at 7 p.m . Tuesday. For more information, call {949)- 515-6500 • 512.EAOi THANK YOU MUGS WITH 'MINl,MUmNS oa 6 CHOCOlATt CHIP COOKIES \ 4 ~.April 19, 1999 . . ·around toWn ' • Send AROUND TOWN ltt"mS to the o.11y Pilo\ At'oUnd TO'M\ no w. say st.. Costa ~ 92627; fp them to (9'9) 646-ot170 0< call (949) 642·5680. ext. 228. A complete listing of Around Town may be found at dailypilot.c.om . TODAY OCC's. summer and fall appUca· tions are available in the school's admissions and records office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Three summer sessions are scheduled -beginning June 1, 14 and 28. Fall semester begins Aug. 16. For more information, call (714) 432-5072. The walking dub of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the comer of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue in Newport Beach. There is no cost. · For more information, cd.ll (949) 650-1332 Healtbl.og1c will present a free workshop about magnetic power, ultematives to drugs and surgery dt 7 p.m. in Suite 106. 2043 West- clilf Drive, Newport Beach. Body-r at testing will be available. For more information, call (949) 515- 3737. The Republican Central Commit- tee of Orange County will meet at 7 p.m . at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 556-8555. TUESDAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Business Referral Breakfast will begin at 7.15 am. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MdcArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Member cost is $15 Wlth a reservallon Potential members are $20 at the door. For more intonnation,call(949}729-4400 A representative fTom UCLA's admissions office will visit OCC's Transfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Transfer Center is in the school's Counseling and Admis- sions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-5894 A free seminar on "AnU-Aglng Skin Care" will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.rn. in Moth r'' Market and Kitchen Patio Cate, 225 B. 17th St , Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595· 6667. Susbi-loven may learn 1o make their own sushi from 7 to 10 p.m. at OASIS Center's Room lAB, BOO Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Students will \)e provided with a sushi mat to work with and take home. A $9 material fee is due at the door. Admission is $35 for Newport Beath residents and $40 for nonresidents. For more infor- mation, call (949) 644-3151 . WEDNESDAY . A program UU~ Child Custody and Support will be presented at noon in the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Admis- sjon is free. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. An Organic Foods CookJng Class will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. Admission is $10. For more information, call (800) 595- 6667. THURSPAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Sunset After Hours Mixer will be pre- sented from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Members are free; potential members, $10. For more informa- tion, call (949) 729.4400. Milton McMenamin will present a free, one-man show titled ·Jack London: An American Original~ at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717· 3801. Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m . at Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet in the first.floor room next to the sanctuary. For more information, call (949) 548· 7274. fRIDAY An c>Moporosb preven.Uon lec- ture will be pTeSented from 10 to 11 a.rn. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (9-49) S.U-3244. Learn to dance the salsa, one of today's most popular steps, at 7:30 p.m. at the DeFore Dance Center, Suites G-2 and G-3, 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Open--danc- ing to all kinds ot music will fol- low dntil 11 p .m. Admission is $8. Por more information, call (714) 241-9908. SATURDAY The second annual Orange County DADS Convention -a free-standing, nondenomination- al event open to all fathers and dedicated to enhancing the father/child relationship-will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mariners Church, 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine. The theme is •Tackling the Spirit of Father- hood,• and an all-star lineup of Orange County dads, moms and professionals will be featured. Preregistration is $20. nckets at the door are $35. Lunch from Oscar's will be provided. Fpr more information, call (949) 854-7030, ext. 474. The Women's Awd.Uary of the Arthritis Foundation Orange C!>unty/Long Beach area will pre- sent "Everything's Coming Up Roses.• an annual charity lun- cheon and fashion show, at l :30 p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Actress Celeste Holm will be the honored guest. Social hour is 11 a.m. to noon, followed by lµnch. Admission is $45 and includes parking and a door-prize ticket. For more information, call (714) 436-1623. APRIL 27 The Dor Shenl (second genera- tion) Song and Dance Troupe from Israel will perlonn in honor of Israel !Jldependence Day at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Balcer St., Costa Mesa. nckets are $10; students and J ewish Federation Annual Campaign donors of $50 or more 1999 Student Design An Ad Contest Coming Friday, May 21 Thirt'{ years o~ ... Al1wotlc l y: ,.,,, MOmonero ,,,.,.,. Mld"9 5'ltool ' Lui ... ~ '.,,.,.. Wi,,,,., mft·M ... C-11 yJ srow~ 0 -\-\ \ '1 8 d r o t are tree. Refreshments will be served. for more informatiOn. C4ll (11 .. ) 755.5555, ext. 221. APRIL28 .. Natural Solutlont for Depres- sion, Arudety & Stress~ is the su ~ ject of a free seminar that will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Mother's Mark.et and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. Por more information, call (800) 595-6667. APRIL29 A free seminar on "Natural Solu- tions to Allergies & Asthma" will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Mother's Market and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 225 B. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. ONGOING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's Oierenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group is open to the community. For more information, call 631-2880. Prosp ects Networking Group meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more informa- tion, call Angie Stafford at 474- 2225or1ina Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cale, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-1252. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Suhday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen Center of Orange County, 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested donation is $10. For more infor· mation, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commis- sion meets at 7 p.m. the first Tues- day of each month in the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. Nicotine Anonymous fellowshJp wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke free. For more information on local ev'ning meetings, call 650-2113. The Costa MeM Hlltorlcal Sod· ety holds a tree open house from t t a.m.. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Cost.a Mesa. The event features memorabilia from the city of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Army Afr Base. Por more information, call 631-?918. Overeaten Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p .m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Chutch, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more inf onnation, call 953·0900. OASIS Sentor Center often a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs~ day of each month at 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, can 644-3244. The Yoga Place offers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin 011 the first of the month. For more information, call 642- 7400. -Jjoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate cancer dis- cussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each tnonth at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , New- port Beach. For reservations or more information, call 722-6237. The Pacific Business Xcbange has weekly breakfast meetings al 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthw Blvd .. Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more information, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association presents a coed relationshlp group called Insight Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs- days. The fee is $25 per week. For more information, call 722·4588. Hoag Cancer Center offers a tree relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , New- port Beach. For more infonnation, call 760-5542. The Sea Explorer ShJp Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanship, pilobng, navigation and cruising. Meet- ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes- days at the Sea Explorer Sea Base. 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 642-6301 or 551- 8591. OASIS Senior Center offers AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE REPORT reveals whar the insurance companies don't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be too!! Ir may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain, stiffness, headaches, even arthriml Doo't sctdc your case until you read our free report. CALL NOW 1·800-8 5 0 -0489 " ''·• :·· ., ... :. :"• :• SPRING TENT SALE Thursday, April 22nd Friday, April 23rd Saturday, April 24th Sunday, April 25th ~ JOHn lEOnnRD'S •OLP aMOP ................. .. Doily Pilot ongoing a si.Stttnce, counsehng and referral servtces for sento1". For appoinlIJlents or more infor- mation, c81.l 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Squa1e and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona st?eets, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 545-5669. A tree support group tor cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets t:rom 7 to 10 p .m Wednesdays al the Institute for J lolistic Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach For more infor- mation, call 251~8700. Arthritis Foundation instructor Hillary Stone leads an exerase class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 513-5641. NlghUy meetings are offered In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction. For d schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit orgaruzd- tion, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest col- lecuons of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- days. For more information, call 721-9333. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free ta.i chi class for mtennedlate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11:30 a .m Thursdays for peoph: with cancer and their families A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11.30 a.m. Fridays. The cldsses are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and pro- mote d sense of well· being with bdsic, easy-to-learn, non-strenu- ous movements to aid.m balance and concentrnbon. The class tr.. taught l>y Victor Armand. No reg 1stratlon is reqwred. Free. Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call 722-6237 OASIS SenJor Center offers a daily telephone contact program for seniors who have a limited local support system. For more lllformation, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Communicators Toastmasters Club meets from noon to t p m. Wednesdays at the Orange County Department of Educatwn, 200 Kalmus Dnve, Costa Mesa Meetmgs are open to anyone who wants to improve hls or her public speaking skills. For more in!onnatlon, call 444-5030. The Newport Beach Distin- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. For reservations call 730-3671. SEE TOWN PAGE 5 a udience that •we all came in different boats, but we're all now in the same boat,• he got a much warmer reception. Then it was Leece's tum. She opened by reading audience members a d escription of what multiculturalism is and why it is taught. •Tue United States, at this critical juncture in its history, is in a position to make a unique con- tribution to the world in the 21st century,• she said. •(Jt is) a mul- ticultural democracy 'that recog- ni.Zes and respects not simply the tights of the individual, but the needs and rights of groups.• The audience responded with a long, slow hiss. Next, Leece read the audi- TOWN CONTINUED FROM 4 Mesa Messenge rs Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 540-4446. Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.rn. Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun- flower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visi- tors. For more information, call 855-4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co., 550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more information, call 733-2209. Harborlltes Toastmaster C lub 1927 meets at 7 a .m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cale, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information. call 965- 3648. U do Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Glendale Federal Bank Com- munity Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Pashion Island, New- port Beach. For more information, call 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a Ca.re-A-Van transport to take members to appointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle takes members to the center. For appointments, call 644-3244. People Interested In reading English can learn with the help of a tutor. Hourly rates and times negotiable. For more information, call 851-1739. OASIS Senio r Center offer s visual-aid screenings with a Braille Institute representative by @J>Oinbnent. For more informa- t:km, call 644-3244. .. OASIS Senior Center bas a walk- 1ng group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week le enjoy scenic walks in and alound the Newport Beach area. For moTe mfonnation, call 644- 3244. Esse nUal Welgbt Management Qtf ers interactive and proactive weight loss groups. Learn behav- ior rpodification and other tech- niques to control your weigh t. Cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and :tbursdays at 369 San Miguel Drt· ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. For more information, call 718-9348. "'-d.lscusslon gToup for recover- iacj women alcoholics who have ~ sober at least a year meets friml 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays to . discuss relationships, caTeers and IMng We sobor. There is a cost \1MOO on a sliding scale. For more information, call 225-8189. 1'e Hope lmtttute, • center for i;cove ry and f410ily education, clfen a women's support group £ 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays a t Bristol St., C-206, Costa esa. For more information, call ~-0020. District texts under scrutiny Start(ng today, 10 textboob Wffl be ~ .... for review in the Newport-Miu dlsttk1 offtat, lftdudlng two American Hlsm,ry te1books. For the next 30 days, community membtirs .,. imift· ed to look at the books, then give input to bi:>erd members, who will vote on whether to .a~ the books in ~. · . • "Gowmment 1n Ameria: People, Politics ~ Pol~• by George C. Edwards, Martin P. Wattenberg and Robert L Un.berry • •united States History," by Peter J. Meyers • .. Art in Focus, .. by Gene Mitter • "Discovering Art History," ~Gerald F. Brom- mer It's a fair bet those bOoks WfU be getting more IO'Utlny than usual. At a breakfast debate s.tur- day about multiculturalism In the dlstrtct'S him> ry dassrooms, school board member Wendy Leece denounced the distri~ history teKtbo6k and called on members of the conservative Republican group Principles Over Politics to make its feelings known abOut the books. The books induoe: • •Auto Fundamentals," by Martin W. Stockel, Martin T. Stockel and Chris Johanson • "Schindler's list." by Thomas Keneally • •A Civil Action," by Jonathon Harr • "Charms for the Easy Life,· by Kaye Gibbons • "Ya Veras, by John R. Guttieurez and Marta Rosso-O'Laughlin ' ence sections from • Amencan Odyssey,• the textbook used m many of the district's 11th-grade U.S. history classes. ln outraged tones she pointed out that the section about the end of the Cold Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Women H elping Women offers a free peer support group for women in transition from 3:15 to 4:15 p .m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics include sell esteem, exploration of feelings, communication, trau- ma recovery and personal sup- port. For more information, call 631-2333. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga class from t 0:45 to t t ·45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more mformation, call 722-6237. Body Design and United Studios of Sell-Defense offers kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a .m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days at 1000 W. Coast H1ghway, Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class. For more informa- tion, call 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa West/Villa Rosa cosponsors a free support group meeting for caragivers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Newport Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more information. call 631-3555. The Alzheimer's Association and Mesa Terrace, a residential com- munity for people with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, offers. a free support group for caregivers dt 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more informd- tion, call 283-1111 Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that speoal- izes in the needs of people who have ·sick or dying animals. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost.is a donation to an arumal charity of the attendee's choice. For reser- vations, call 721-5750. Another Passage, a transitio nal support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, A HOME LOAN "' (888) 506 LOAN • "Chemistry," by Steven S. Zu~dahl. War did not mclude a picture of Ronald Reagan, and that the sec- tion on the 1960s included a glowing description of the crowd at Woodstock. • 1 challenge you today, as meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Cento/, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more inlonnation, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressure screening from 9 to 11 a.m . the first and third Tues- day of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also available from 1 to 2:30 p.m . the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue. Newport Beach. For more information, call 644- 3244. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Assoc1dtion offers a body image and moderate eating sup- port group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more information, call 721 -5750. OASIS Senior Cente r otters a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. Thursdays m Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. A support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237 A breast cancer support ~up meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. these textbooks tome up for review, to come down to the ctis- trict office and review (the books) and take notes,• she said. Many in the dud1c>nce asked for distnct's addrE>s1.. Free professional consulta Uon for makeup, wigs, etc., is avail- able for cancer patients by appointment only from 10 a.m. to · 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8.30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George HOdg Cancer Center, 4000 W COdc,t Highway, Newport Beach For more mfor- mabon, call 722-6237 The Jewish Senior Center otters card games from 10 a.m to 2 pm. every third Tuesday. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more mformatJon, cdll 513-5641 OASIS Senior Center otters care- giver support counseling for peo- ple caring for a loved one. For appointments or more informa- tion, call 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center offers sup- port for people facing or undergo- mg bone marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues. For more infor- mation, call 574-6872 Chess lovers of all ages are tnvtt- ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen- ter's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. Tues'days at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more mformabon, call 5 l 3·5641. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Assooallon offers a coed sup- port group at 7 p.m. Thursdays dl 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311 , Newport Beach. The support group requires free preassess· I Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunche & Dinner Unlq~ "'IM room a dhlln& ~ enUabl~ r .... l:l"\IUP b1t~ln~ .-clnp •!Id prhelt runct.lon' 723-0621 Pt~ Call For R~rn11tlun. and Direction. 251 Shipyard Way • ewport Beach Dinner by the Bay .•. Enjoy a nlaxed dining almosph~re on our heated watelfronl patio. Weekly SJKclals lnclud~: -Fnsla GRILLED SEAFOOD- Sl:sllns FAJITAS -Pasta & Chlclt~n and our SJKctacular PRIME RlB . CWry 'nunday tltrouglt ~undcay nvnl J P·'"· .. 'T P ,. (949) 1Z9-1144 SAILING CONTINUED FROM 1 •Most of these UldiVlduali don't even have the opportunity to drive, mud> less stand behind a 53-foot helm,• said Tracy Young. a spokesman for Project Indepen- dence. Young helps coach the tedffi, which ~nt three months master- 10g sailing skills. *They actually are doing all the work,* Young said, qwpping: ·Tuey don't get a handicap for having a handicap.• The crew learns to be knots, raise and lower sails, and work the wmches. Brad Knispel is a returrung crew member and has taken the helm both literally and tigurdtively. Kruspel has taken an mformal leaderslup role on the team, Young said Overall, the crew member.. - in addihon to Bd.lley and Knispel, they are Charlie Giorgt, Ron Hol- land and Lisa Romero -have developed theu mterper~ondl skills by leanung to work as a team ment for those who want lo JOtn For more inlormabon, CdU 722· 4588. The Healing Connection offers a coed relationship group at 7 p m Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree> Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more mfonnallon, call 261-8003. . Natural Foods Cooking Classes are offered at New Leaf Natural Cuisine. Classes are $35 each Por more inlormabon, call 444-1005. The Consumer Business Net work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays m the mezzanine at Newport Gate- way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more mfor- mation or reseJVations, call 550- 4785. Th e Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes place at 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 574-8780. A free lecture about dJvorce mediation, an altemallve to the traditional two-attorney ctivorce, is offered the thud Thursday of each month Wlth attorney Alioa D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is linuted and reser- vabons are required For more information, call 955-2575. Revise your llfeUme documents regarding durable power of attor- ney through OASIS Seruor Cen- ter for $1 each. For appomtments, call 644-3244 The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly ., ..... -~ people have put 9nt.on~ ~· .. ablles. To be hand I think , at times they pUt the Rt Oft themselves bemusi of ladt of opponunity. • Tracy Young· Spokesman Project Young ddult dllention detiClt disorder support groups at its office, 833 Dover Dnv~. Suite 27, Newport Beach. Cost ts $5 per session. For the time and day, call 642-7303. OASIS Senior Center otters pre- venuve health cdte services tor seruor'S on the fourth Wednesday of each month 10 Room I IS-3 at 800 Mctrguente Ave , Corona del Mat For appomtments, call 644-3244. Faclng Forward, a support grou~ for family members of recently deceased cancer patients, meets from b 30 to 7 30 p.m and 7:30 te> 8 30 p m Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 ~ COdSt Highway, Newport Beach Adrmss1on is free. For more information, call 722-6237 .. The Costa Mesa Fire Depart· ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m . Tuesdays at varir ous fire stations. Membership is' open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 21 For more Ulforma- tlon, call 754-5141 or 754-5106. Maxine Cohen. a marriage and fanuly therapist, sponsors an anonymous help h.ne for individu- als with relationship problems. She is available for free consulta- tion from noon to 1 p m and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759- 0357 . Seniors and low-income fam.Wes m the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obl.alJl free USDA surplus food trom 11 a m . to l p.m. the second Friday of edch month m the red! parking lot at Church of Christ, 740 W. WllsoQ St., Costa Mesa. Picture iden~ cation is reqwred For more infor- mation, call 650-8236. FR E E ·~ E ( . () I~ I> r ll \I tt IU ' ' '' ' I I ' I I 11n I ' I I "' 2~ H<>l .l{S ('.\L L (800 ) .. '1 7-86 .. '0 46770 Your Existing Jumbo may now be a Convcnuonal Loon If 11 1s-Rcfina.ncmg may . ave you USS 46780 95'l EZ Qualtfymg Loan~ and Ollltr S~1al ProgrJm' That )OUr Rea.I E,1a1~ Agent ma) not lmow aboul. 47170 Have Lender. Bid for your~ on lhc Internet' A -.en ''-e only :t ~ualihcd mongagc tn'oler can provide. A Counce;) of Bill Fallon at The Lending Gr oup PGRCHASE (949)7 59-5050 CA ol RI!.. Litl0110097S r s1ziLiNGSUii.01N, I I I I I I 1*10.88 I w4th thl9 I ~~ I ow.. MtWd """ SOUP ot SALAD• MUD POrA10 • YeOETML.! I ~ROLL 2150 tW:bor llMI. .. Victoria ·----....... .-z::~ OPIN 14 MOUM • MTUMe '* QCMIOll . ,. -' . . .. 256 days. --- J ,,_ AIMii (Smit) yoy .. so beaulful end I would lie vwy proud f ~would go ID .. prom Wllh me, love ..• " Morpn Mc:klon, CdM boys volleyball tn Monday, April 19, 1999. • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 4-'223 MR. IRR ELEVANT XXl\l NO. 253, SURFACE~ •Ivy League's Player of ~Year, Pennsylvania's Jim Finn, tabbed by Bears as last player in NFL draft. ROGER CMl..soN lhlt Pill . Introduced to a national audience A~QJ..._ via ESPN-2 as "The last player to pe chosen in the ,f,ational Football League draft in the 20th century," by New- port Beach's dapper Paul Salata, Jim Finn of the University of Pewisylvania became Mr. Irrele- vant XXIV Sunday. Asked by Salata what his reac- tion was to such an honor, the 5-foot-11112, 248-pound running back·, obviously stunned over the lack of respect, responded, "I'm going to go to camp and prove I'm not Mr. Irrelevant.• Mel Kiper Jr., the sell-pro- claimed expert on all matters regarding personnel in the entire NFL, responded to query by sug • gesting Finn· could easily have been picked as high as the sixth round because of his "versatility.# Finn was the choice of the Chicago Bears at New York City's Madison Square Garden, and fur. ther stated, in a telephone inter- view Sunday, that he felt this "was an excellent opportunity.• He said he tel• he was in line for a sixth-or seventh-round pick, but added that as the last player in the seventh round, he was real- istically in the "free agency bracket" of players. Salata, the brainchild of Irrele- vant Week in Newport Beach, will be bringing Finn to Newport Beach to celebrate the final of 24 last-pick choices in the annual NFL draft of college football play- ers, with festivities scheduled to begin June 21. · Finn, No. 253 overall, will be toasted and roasted for a week, showered with gifts and sent back to the NFL with enough laurels to impress even the severest of skeptics. As it has been the past several years with the NFL's draft cut to seven rounds, the 22-year-old has some statistics that aren't exactly minced meat. As a junior he was shifted from strong safety to tailback in the Quakers' fifth game of the season. He went on to score 11 touch- downs, then as a senior, piled up 1,450 yards and 17 touchdowns, lea~g Pennsylvania to the Ivy League championship. A two-time, first:-t~ain All-Ivy League choice, he was the Ivy League's Player of the Year as a senior. Academically he majored in finance at the Wharton School. He's a product of Bergen Catholic High in Oradell, N.J. It had been suggested earlier in the Daily Pilot that it would be difficult for anyone to care about No. 253, since No. 254 was the subject matter, according to Irrel- evant Week sources. Whatever lylppened to No. 254, has not Deen determined. Nor does there appear to be any ipterest in finding out. The Shower of Gifts on June 21 is the first order of business for Mr. lrreleVa.nt XXJ\f, and it will be followed by various events, including a trtp to. Disneyland, a "speed golf toutnament," • the. annual "Beercan Regatta," at the Balboa Yacht Club, throwing out the first pitch to an Anaheim Angels game, along with the ulti- mate tailgate party and the gala All-Star Sports Banquet at the Newport Beach Marriott, Irrele- vant Week's headquarters. IMELEVANCY, OVER THE VIARS M 1999 . Jim fiM, Pennsylv•n'-(8"rs) , 1998. Cam Quayle, Weber St.w (~ 1997 • Ronnie M<Ada, Army (Packers) 1996 .. Sam Manuel, New MeXlco S~ (4tem 1995 • Mict\MI Reed, Boston College (Couglirs) 1994 .. Matty Moore. Kentucky (P~ 1993 .. Daron Alcorn. Akron (Bucuneers' " 1992 . M~ Elliott, Mldll911n (Redskins) II/ 1991 -tarry Wanke, John Carroll (Giants) 1 !190 -Demetrius Davis. NeYaida ~Ralde'1) ,. , 1989 • Everett Ross, Ohio St.te (Vikings) 1988 ·Jeff Be.thard, So. Oregon State (Mint) 1987 • Norman Jefferson. LSU (P~L~-__ .._ 1986 . Mike Travis, Georgia Tech(~ • 1985 • Donald Chumley, Geor{lla (49en) 1984. Randy Essington, Colorado (RaldM) ' 1983 . John TUS1Qle. California (Giants) 1982 . TlmWashlngton, Fresno State C"9f'H1 1981 • Pti.11 Nelson, DelaWllre (Ralde.n} 1980 .. Ki.tin Scanlon, Mansas (Rams) • " 1979 ·Mike Arnold, Northwest LSU (S~ 1978 ·lee Washburl\ Montana State(~ 19n -Jim Kelleher, Colorado (Vikings) , , ,, 1976 • Kell/in Kirk. Dayton (Steelers) ' 1 110<! HIGH SCHOOL sw•••••• II I Estaada High teammates Kalle Menden and Somer Flaherty reftect 1he chUe ID the Estancia High frosh-soph IWlm lnvitatlonal Saturday. Among those with blgh aspirations, u well u results, wereN~rt HarbOr'a~ IAan (Inset). whowua \'lctor in the 500-yard freestyle, and CostaMea's Mike Whitman (lower left), who was a near-second in the tndtvtdual medley, and Usa Dunn (lower rigtit), who was a winner m the consolation finals of the 5~yard butterfly. SPORTS HALL OF FAME Ir' CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM .. .... ,, I\ I •!I •Barnstorming tennis legend of 'McNamara's Band' fame, was one of the game's most treasured persons. RIOIARD DUNN M cNamara's Band II once meant the beginning of the end of World War Il, but later, in the 1950s, it became the label of a barnstorming tennis tour to promote the game preceding the open era. Myron McNamara, a highly decorated WWll pilot in the former U.S. Anny Air Corps, left this world a tennis legend. There are players scattered everywhere, from juniors to seniors, from club players to college All-Americans, who were influenced by McNamara, a mainstay on local courts who would later coach the UCI men's tennis team players earning All-American honors. In addition to the half-dozen NCAA Division ll titles, the Anteaters twice ' ' finished as runners-up. McNamara, also a longtime head pro at the former John · Wayne Tennis Club in Newpdtt Beach, was inducted into the UCI Sports Hall of Fame in 19g:r-- and is an honoree this year into the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame (to celebrate the oncoming millennium). He touched many lives, helped Corona del Mar High product Keri Phebus become an ... NCAA singles and ' doubles champion at UCLA, and made a friend of everyone off and on the courts. to six NCAA Division D McNamara "I must say," said Bill Hodges, a Costa Mes~ tennis shop operator, "Myron was one of the finest gentlemen I ever championships. McNamara, who died April 17, 1998, joined his old friend, Jack Kramer, and several other tennis icons on a globe-trotting exhibition after WWII, serving as traveling secretary and sometimes fill-in doubles player on a tour that stimulated national interest in the sport. "Myron really is one of the landmarks of modem tennis, and Jack Kramer will tell you that, too, H said Bob Shaffer, one of McNamara's close associates and a region,al manager for Wilson Sporting Goods. "Myron was a guy who never wanted to be in the limelight." met in my life, and I knew him close to 40 years.• McNamara, who starred at North Hollywood High and USC, where he won national intercollegiate singles and doubles titles, returned in his later years to the Riviera Tennis Club he built in 1963 following a strong plea from its members to bring him back. "The club gave him an .. Corona del Mar's Morse sizzles at Mt. SAC McNamara, who grew up with Kramer and played on the U.S. Junior Davis Cup team with him, was the public relations guru for the tour, which also featured Pancho Gonzalez, Lew Hoad, Ken Rosewall, Rod Laver and Pancho Segura. It became known as "McNamara's Band." apartment and he had bis own garage and taught on the ., weekends,• said his widowed wife, Susanne. "We lived in Laguna Niguel, but he'd drj.v~. up to (Pacific Palisades), W'Ca\1$~ of the demand by the members." The original McNamara's Band was formed during wwn. when Capt. McNamara flew •She wins the 800 meters in 2: 13.29. TRACK IND FIELD ta Mesa's Bruce Hancock and Jamie DeNoewer, as well as Amber Steen and Alida McFall of Newport Harbor. WALNUT -Corona del Mar High's Liz Morse, very much like the weather itself Sat- urday at the Mt. San Antonio Track and Field lnVJtational, sizzled with a 2:13.29 in the 800 meters. Breaking away at the halfway point, the CQM junior opened a 40-yard lead and won without resistance with a finishing-65.8 split. junior in the top five in the nation. Morse's teammates did well, too. Sophomore Jenny Cummins lowered her personal best by some seven seconds in the 1,500 with a 4:55, and the 4 x 400 relay team, consisting of Cummins, Karolina Libuda, freshman Kathrine Morse and Uz Morse, combined for a 4:08. Hancock was fourth in the 1,500 meters at 3:59.52, which converts to a 4:15 1,600, and DeNower was 12th in the girls 1,500 at 4:52.35, a 5:11 conversion for the 1,600. Both 1,500 times were school records. The two also went in their respective 800s, DeNoewer seventh in 2:22 and Hancock sev- enth in 1:59.08. McNamara later established the tennis club at Riviera Country Oub and what became the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club in Newport Beach. 31 missions over Germany as i B-24 bomber pilot. In 1944, ~ McNamara led a four-plane raid over Berlin, becoming one of th~ first pilots to fly over that city, while surviving myriad enemy encounters. 1\vice, Capt. McNamara ... ! was awarded the Distinguished, Flying Cross, in addition to f out Air Medals and three Oak~: • H She realized the pace was too slow and sh~ kicked it up a bit, n said CdM Coach Bill Sumner, who added that the 2:13.29 puts his Also with big efforts at Mt. SAC were Cos-SEE TRACK PAGE 7 As UCI's tennis coach from 1966 to 1979, the Anteaters amassed a record of 314-74 under McNamara -with 27 Clusters, which were bars a~ his uniform. ·V 0 .L L E Y I A L L OCC hosts Santa llarbara Tuesday Big week looms for Mesa baseball COSTA MESA -Orange oast College's men's volley- ball team will put its 17-3 tecord up against visiting ~ta Barbara CC Tuesday ,Ught in Tuesday's regional playoffs, the winner advanc- ing to Friday's semifinals of Ute State Tournament at brange Empire Confcrell('c thampion Golden West (15-1 ). : Gout's Pirates, 17-3, will 1\tertain Santa Barbara at 1 ~.m. Tuesday. - •University invades Tuesday after Costa Mesa's 5-2 victory over Estancia Saturday night. COSTA MESA -1\vo red-letter days are on Costa Mesa Higb's baseball schedule this week -Tues- day is a day Sea View League leader University invades the Mustangs• campus, and Priday is the other ide of the Min bill, Costa Mesa is at Uni· versity with the potential two-game svililg giving Ute scenario a season· buster status. Mustangs' pitcher Reubeil Man- cilla, who toiled with just three bat- ters in the seventh inning on Satur- day in Costa Mesa's 5-2 victory over Estancia at TeWinkle Park, figures to be Costa Mesa's first line of defense Tuesday against the 6-0-1 Trojans. The Mustangs improved to 5· 1·1 Saturday with Josh Uttle taking his spot in the limelight, going 3 for 3 at the plate With an RBI, two runs scored and a stoJen base, as well keeping Estancia bats under reason· able control. He struck out four and walked no on , allowing just one earned run and seven bits. "He ~Uy pitched well for us,• said Costa Mesa Coach Kirk Bauer· meister, on a night when such an effort was necessary against a spirit· ed Estancia effort, which outhit and · appeared to outplay the Mustangs defensively. Annando Crtiz entered the game in the first inning in relief and kept COit.a Mesa's big guns under control for the most part, but Uttle, along with some timely base hits from oth· ers in the Mustangs' attack. had enough to push on. Nick Lftmbert was 1 for 1 with a walk and an RBI for MeMi, Uttle and sophomore Carlos Franco dou· bl8d and Fajardo lacei:I a triple with· in the Costa Mesa attack as Mesa improved to 9-4-1 overall. David A.kiva, Brent Davis and Ortiz each had a · double for Es~da, which fell to 2-12, 1-6. Mancilla put a Ud on it in the sev- enth when be entered with Estancia's 2-3·4 hitters on tap, ltrik· ing out two and ending tt with a ground ball. MCMC COAIT LIACIUI ConA MllA 5, lswlaA 2 Emnci• 001 010 0 • 2 7 1 Costa Mesa 220 010 • .. 5 • 4 GrHn, Ortiz (1) •nd Ofttt,; Uttte. Mtnellt. (7) ~ Fljirdo. W · Uttle, 2.10. L • Green. 21 • Aldve (E), OM (E), Ordl ~~ (CM), Ffanco (CM). ll .. Fijlt'do Doily Pilot I 111 F S --OCC wins again, 9-7 -ullerton succwnbs as Parkin puts out a fire in the ninth inning to help Coast win 10th in.last 11 starts. ~~OSTA 11 SI MESA -11 l l Orange Coast College's red-hot baseball team won its 10th in its ~last 11 starts to improve to 22-14, 19.9 in the Orange Empire Con - ference, following a 9-7 victory over visiting Fullerton Saturday. 'Ibe Pirates scored seven in the first three innings and added it.he eventual winning margin in the sixth on a two-run homer by Jfilon Reuss, his 11th of the sea- SQO, Fullerton made it interesting ililhe ninth inning with two run- ners in scoring position with two ~. but OCC reliever Drew 'N:tk.in got Mike McCue on strikes to end it and pick up the save. \Adam Anderson had two hits, : ~tee RBis and scored three 1 times for Coast. : Fullerton falls to 18-18, 5-11. I ORANGE £WIRE CONFOENa : 0MNGe CoAST 9, Fuu.!JrrON 7 : Fullerton 012 102 100 -7 12 O I (X;C 133 002 00x • 9 11 2 : Chenard, Waroff (7) and Casarez. 1 Fliillk (4); Clark, Qulmlng (4), Carey : (7), Coleman (8), Parkin (8) and 1 Thompson. Qi ming, 1 -1. L -Chenard, 1 6-2. Sv -Parkin (2). 2B -F. Montanlo (F), Fisher (F). 3B • Caira (F), Pope COCO. HR • Montanio (F), Pohle (F), Reuss (OCC). ewport sharp SACRAMENTO ----..- -Newport Harbor G 0 l F High's boys golf team finished 12th m a star-studded field at the Father Joe Barry Junior Masters, at 26-team field from four states, hosted by Jesuit lhgh. The Sailors, led by freshman Daniel Kush. were 12th with an overall score of 799 over 36 holes at the par-72 course. Kush, fourth overall after the ~t day with a 73, was joined by sophomore Miller Akins (160), jlffilors Kevin Olson (1612), Scott .. .,, Tippett (163) and Mitch Johns (165) and senior Rusty Hill (167). Robert Louis Stevenson of Pe bble Beach won the team championship. Newport Harbor, tied with Santa Margarita for first place in the Sea View League, tangles with Woodbridge Tuesday and Wednesday at Big Canyon CC and Strawberry Farms, then meets Santa Margarita Thurs- day at Big Canyon. • On the junior varsity level, Newport Harbor was distin- guished by the play of two units at El Prado GC, hosted by Mark Keppel. The trio of George Hanold (77), Brant Beebe (78) and Mark Uhderwood (81) was fourth in the 44-team tournament, and Sean Whitfield (79), Nick Ferrall (81) and Clark Yeager (82) com- bined for a seventh-place finish. Santa Margarita went 1-2, and Esperanza was third. sec.women sparkle POMONA - Southern Cali-I I A C I fomia College track and field standouts Rachel Fikse, Isis Gonzalez and Monica Landa stood out at the Pomona Pitzer Invitational Friday with big indi- vidual efforts. Fiske, a sophomore, broken her own school records in the hammer and discus, going 128-1 and 115-2. Gonzalez ran a season best in the 400 meters with a 57 , 16, as well as a 25.561 in the 200. Landa's 10:28 in the 3,000 was also a personal best, as well as the marks of sophomores Jberysa Peterson in the javelin (111-0) and Tanya Hanson (15- 7112) in the long jump. LOOllll llCI MIUENNIUM-BOOSTER Here's my candidate for the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame: And here's why: Others to think about (attach list if necessary): Mail to Daily Pilot Sports, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax to 949-646-4170; e-mail to dailypilotOearthhnk.net or Just pick up· the 'phon~ and call 949-574-4223 Ill Jlaily..Pilot lft I SPORTS HALL OF FAME C.ElEBRATING THE MIU£NNIUM . Vanguards drop two S A N -------.-DIEGO -I A S E I I L l Southern California College's baseball team saw its record fall to 18-23, 9-16 in the Golden State Athletic Conference Satur- day as host Point Loma Nazarene recorded 12-5 and 8-7 victories. The Vanguards will try to bounce back today when they host Westmont at 3. GOl.DEN STAn ATHLE1lC COHFIR£NCE Flrstpme PolNT LOMA 12. 5oCAL Cou.EGE 5 SoCalCollege 000 014 ()()() • s 8 1 Point Loma 122 401 20x -12 17 2 Steckler, Williams (4), Lowery (5), Clark (6) and Dent; Moody, Parker (7), Schelling (7) and Peters, M oore (5), Peters (6). W -Moody. 6-7. l ·Steckler, 3-S. Sv ·Schelling (1). HR -Candelaria (SCQ. Second game PolNT LOMA 8, Soeou.EGE 7 SoCal College 221 010 1 · 7 9 5 Point Loma 070 100 x · 8 5 5 Schnelder, Williams (3) and Dandelaria, Erwin, Wujek (S) and Peters. W -Erwin, 6-5. l -Schneider, 3-3. Sv -Wujek (1). HR · Booth (SCC}, candelaria (SCQ. sec sweeps foe COSTA .,...~._._._._... MESA -S 0 f T I I L l Southern California College softball won twice on Saturday, the Vanguards besting visiting Colorado College in nonconfer- ence play, 7-0 and 3-2 to improve to 34-10. The Vangaurds return to Golden State Athletic Confer- ence play on Tuesday, hosting Biola in a doubleheader at 2 p.m NONCONFEREHa Flrstpme 5CC 7, O>lOIW>O Cou.EGE 0 Colorado College 000 000 0 -0 4 6 SoCal College 120 202 ll 710 3 Howland and Spoelman; Atchley and Murie. W ·Atchley, 7-0. L • How- land. 2B ·Anderson CO. 3B • Groshon (SCc). Atchley (SCO. Second gam• sec 3, O>lOAADO Cou.EGE 2 Col<><ado College 200 000 O 2 S 1 SoCal College 21 O 000 ll 3 S 1 Becker and Spoelman, Smith and Jordan. W -Smith, 4-0 L • Becker. TODAY • Softball SCHEDULE Community. college -Orange Coast at Golden West. 6 p.m. Healtby~ Wea ltby e3 Wkie Monday, APril J9, 1999 7 l lCIEAT I Oll STAIDl llS 5"UNG S0FTUU. 1. N~ Wholesa~ 10: 2. Blood. Costa ... Sweat & Been. 8 '3 PO<:. s. 4. Lowte4 j4; : I Modlfted Coed •c• DMslon s. (tie) o P:s Gold SI~ Team Jb.:._ 1. BeachCombets, 12; 2. Sti(ks and umph, 2 each. Stones, 10; 3. Massive Attack, 7; 4 Men's •c.1• Division Touch'Em All, 4; 5. {tie) Grounds Crew, 1. COne, 8; 2. (tie) Homd>ii:d. MudvlU Outers, 0 each. 6 each, 4 (tie) Bam Burne~ Reneg Modified Coed •0-1• Division too, Silky Sulllvans, 4 each 1. Sharkbites, 12; 2 Rock Harbor. 8, 3 Men's •c-J• DM~lon • (tie) C8hfomia Dreamin', Come-Backers. 1. Same Guyz. 12; 2. (tie) Rebels Team'"' 6 each; 5. Flyball Freaks. 4, 6. Pierce St Orange, 6 each; 4 (tie) Max's Sporu SaJ. Rook~ 2; 7 Spa-sties, o. Textron, 4, 6. Bomb Squad, O • - Modified Coed "D-2" Division Men's "0-2• Division v 1 - 1. Fairview II, 12. 2 (tie) Beer Buddies, 1. (tie) Swing This. Totally Coffee, \0,., Cleats 'N Cleavage, Venfone, B each. 5 each; 3 Bedrock Bombers. 0 -Tour, Old • Big Trouble, 6; 6. Ziggy, Ziggy, Ziggy, 3, 7 Timers, UVZX. 6 each. 1 u;; (tie) Harbor Village Warriors, Slackel"'i, 0 Men's "0-J" Division , each. · 1. Don't Matter, 12; 2. (tie) Baer-·· Coed "0-1" Division Junkies, Brewskles, l.and of the Lost. 6, 5. 1. (tie) Barking Spiders, M1sf1ts, Pierce (tie) Pirates, Polk High, 4 each. St. Muckrakers, 10 each; 4 FanatiQ Men's "D-4" Divis.ion Only, 7; 5. Mama's & Papa's, s. 6 Team 1 (tie) Clayton Comets, Troublemak.· MS0,-1. er1, 12 each; 3' Aches & Pains. 7;.4. <>- Coed •0-2• Division I Club, 6; 5 9'arks. 3; 6. Hard Knocks, 2~ 1. (tie} Muffin Monsters, Rug Rats, 10 WINTER BASKETBALL STANDINGS " each; 3. The Gimps, 9, 4. Riptide. 6, 5 SW\da LMlgue •· Team YPAC. 3; 6 .• ~i~s Fitz, 2. 1 Goody F II 9.1~ 2 Goat Hill Snails. Coed "0-3" Divrs1on e as, • • . 1. CCNM. 11, 2. Seagate/Ingram Vipers, 6 2, 3 Mesa Connection, 6-3; 4. Olftt 10; 3. Pla(yers), 8; 4. Tribasti, 7, s Rowdy Dogs, 5-4, 5 The Furlooghers. 2-6, 6' Roofers. 4; 6. Brembo Brakers. 2 R.M C., 2·7, 7 Sugar Daddies, 1-7. _ Coed "REC• Division I Mon«Uy LMlgue 1. RSI Big Rigs, 14; 2 BrooksAmenca, 8. 1 Heaters, 7-3 1st Piace, 2 Anzdl, 614 11 3. Byte Me, 4; 4. The Plume, 2 2nd Place, 3 (tie} c.arrnvoroos Apes, 1 Men's "Playoff" Division Nuggets Scout Team. Schultz Photo, s;s; 1. The De111ls, 12; 2. Mulligans, 8, 3. 6 Rh~ With Duck, 4-ti 7 Sneaker Emerald Plumbing, 7, 4. (tie) Old Skool, Squeakers. 3 7. _ The Haclu, 6 each; 6. The Chucks. 5, 7 Tuesday l.et19'M Circuit Breakers, 4; 8. El Ranch1to, 3, 9. 1 The Wolfpac. 8 2 1st Place, 2 Good Ballistic Blue. 2. Fellas, 7-3 2nd Place. 3 (tie) Outlaws. Women's Division Wildcats, 6-4, S Terminators, 5-5; 6.. 1. Hafta Play 2, 12; 2. (tie) Alley Cats. lmpeachables 3·7: 7 Seagate Scorpiom: Total Khaos. 6 each; 4. Stray Kats, 2 0 10 - Men's "Upper D" Division Wednesday League - 1. (tie) Hooligans, Warriors, 10 each, 3 1 No L1mrts. 91 1st Place, 2. P~ Marauders, 8; 4. Deloite & Touche Tribe, FORD, 6-4 2nd Place; 3 (tie) Dribb~ 7; S. The lushes, 6; 6. We Byte, 5; 7 (tie) 0 B 's, Soft Tubs, S-5, 6 Margaritavill~ Ball Busters, T-Birds, 4 each. S. 7 Head Hunters, 0-10 = Men's "Lower D" Division Thursday league - 1. TRD, 14; 2. M V & P. 12; 3 The Good. 1 Stingers. 9 1; 2 (tie) Beachside' Bad, & Ugly, 10; 4 'Mencans. 4, S Bombers, Fish, 6-3; 4. Advantage f1naO-: DalyOBat. 1; 6. Tnbast1, 0 etal. S·5, S OSC. 4 S. 6 C.G C, 2·7, 7 S1~ M9n's "B-1 .. Division , 1-9. T RA c·K A N D F I E l D Estancia runners sparkle at Tustin Relay TIJSTIN -Estancia Highs d1stctnce power Wd!> evident dt the Tustin Relays Saturday as Charlie Appell's torces were m the h in several categones. The boys d.J.stance medley tedffi (400, BOO, l 200 dnd 1,600), co stSlmg of Tony Magand, Stephan Appell ~ lanuel Oropzco an Alberto Munoz, was {Lfth in 11 :08. Orozco, Danny Vargas. Mdgand and ~1unoz combined for sixth-pldce fuush in the 4 x 800 w1lh an 8.35 llme, and m the 4 1,600, Mdgana. Orozco, Munoz tlnd Appell were third m 18:47. - lo girls competition, Estctnc1a's 4 x 800 (Janet Bondles Enck Hernandez. Katlyn Aronson and Vdnf>ssa Steven~) \\cl~ e1Hht i 11:18; the 4 x 1,600 (LiZ Hwpe, Bondles. Aronson and Ste\en ... 1 w 11th in 24 18; and S tevens, I le>ma.ndez, Bonale-. dnd Hwpe co bmed for a t 4 .19 to finish seventh m the dlstancc medlev . 10,000 Baby Boomers are turning 50 every day. Sy the y ear 20001 the number of people reaching 83 years o f age will triple! l c.>1!0l\ 1 50· c1wcn arcn t JU t felling 1•ltlcr. rhc.) rc- gcmn@ ~rtt-1 in tcnn~ .,f health. tmng.' \ llaltl\ .ind dt>pO!ldhlr lnlllmt• /i\a1l;il,k ., lo t.pcnJ on produ('t~ and • nil~!> Nc\A.port lk. ~h .u• I Lo~ta \le ..i •t'nt\1r" n·llrt in 01 lln Caunl\ 1m.l shop 10('.all.) ""J • \I -44% or our l"t'11<I~"' ·""C O\t".r ......, __ "15.\c.arsof~' Publication Date: Thursday, April 29 . Deadline for space and copy: Monday, April 26, at 5 p .m. Camera ready/rclca c: Wednesday, April 28 at 11 L l]l. · .. .. • al field of 26 With a 4:47.34 tn th t ,500, which con· Yerts to a penonal belt of nearly fiv seconds for the 1,600. Tea.nUnate Alida McFall w nt 4:56.81 in the event. Call your advertising sal rep ntativ today at In tbe 3,000 and a fteld Of 32, M cFall was sixth ln 10:34 86, a petlOnal belt oc Muty ven ~ Ul terms ol her belt In the 3,200. Steen wu eighth in the NJDe race With a l °'4 l .54. 949/642-43.21 Inquire about two mne dilcount. .. . . . .... ~ .~ . ' '! . . .. -• .-i . ..... \I ' . . . NOTICE TO and •..cute rie l'9Cllnd curty ._. be foffeiled Wle ~ ~ M MIOl'n9y. ~ NY Cll -CONTRACTORS doaltntntt, IUCh bid ... Ttle DISTAICT AIMIVH soac'lad .............. hat •UlllOn'ley ,.,.,.., .MMc:la NO FOR BIOS ~:~:a~o::=~ =. OGJ;': r::n1r: ~ : ~~~ f::. =i::r !*led Otatl'ld. &haN 1emait\ In fuM f01oa ragularltla• or lnformalll.., Of !hit callfOmla 8u11M1a D••N ~ qye It COMMUNITY arid •ttect ltltWQh tilt In any beda Of kl the bid-end Profeulool Coclt1 Iha ·~ .... ot.aon IU-~LEGE OISmlCT OU81'1tttlM perlOd as 8'>8d· ding No bidder may 1pec1111y contrac tor cllclal i-.ct ti.ne un PIMIO Bid Deadline: fled In 11'11 ~rot oondl· withdraw any bl<! tor a ~· awardec:I In. cont,.CI for de 30 DIAS CAI.EN· Y '1, 1999 at 3·00 p.m. Ilona rtod ol 75 days •lier the thlt wofl( 1t1all llMlf con· DAAIOS ~ ~ Plac9 of Bid Receipt• Tlll DISTRICT reserves citle Mt for lht opet\lng o1 111\JCt I ~jollty ol 11'19 ~ ~ .ec:ltt• • of Director ot the right to ,,.~any or an bltJa wort<, 1n ~ wttn meQUlna tn Hta oor11 •Ing. Coast bld8 or to WllV• 1ny 1,.. The Olal(ld t1at ~Md 11'19 PIOlll~ "' califomla Una cari. o una llllfNde munity College 011-rem•lattties or lnfOffNllrtlea rrom the Olftctor ot tne Ot· 81J1lneS1 and Prol1111ont teltlonlel no It Ofrec.111 tr10t, Bldo. "O'' • In •;,,y blda or In lht bid· penment ot lndvsttlal Rola· Code 6'dtQn 7059, protecOon; eu re1puu11 --mo Adams Avenue, cMg, tlons the general prevalllnQ Time 1a of the ess!IM8. escl!ta a maqolna tltlW Coste Metal CA 92628 As required bV s.ctlon rate=r diem wages end All wortc mu1t be oom· que c;umpllr con las for· Project dtntlllcatlon 1773 of the Celltomla I.a-the ·al pr.vallTng rat• plettd per the bid dOC\l-malld•dea l•g•I•• Name· O"nge Coa11 Cot· bOr Code, the Director of fOf lday •rid overtime rnen11, Failure to oornplet• IP~• al uated Qulellt lege Food and Nutrition the Department ot In· wOftt In the locaNty In~ lhe work wtltlln 11'11 time Ht que la corte •ICUChe au Lal> Remodel: dlJStrfal Relations of the the WOtk la to be perfomied forth lleraln wlll re1ult In the caso Bid No 1792 State of Catlfomla has de-for aactl cnih, dasslflcltlon ll'rlpotftlon ol flquldaled SI u&tecl no presenta •u Place Bids are on rue and termlned 111e generally or ~ of wort< needed 10 damages tor each mr of respuesta a tlemPo. puede available al: Office of Ille pr811all no r•tH or wages In Hecut• the oontraot HOii· ~lay, In the 11moun of pelder el caso, y le pued8n Pf)yslcaf F8Cllltles Cloordl· I.he locality In which the daY rates 61'1811 t>e paid u S400 per day. qultar au salarlo, au dlnero mitor. Ardith Rictly, Coast Work It 10 be per1omied. apecffied In the eollecll\le Elldl bidder shall 8\Jbml1, y otraa coaas ae su Community College Dis· Coples of these wage rate bargaining agreement ap· on the fonn furnished with p~edad eln avlso adt. t(lct; 1370 Adams A\18., determinations, entitled plicable to each partWar the oon1ract doeuments, a clonal por perte de la corte. Bldg. "D",C<>ataMesa,CA PREVAILING WAGE craft, classllloetion or type 116' ot tile proposed Eldsten otros requtsltos (714) 438-4"673 · SCALE, are maintained at of WQric employed on the 1ubcon1ractors on !his ktgales. Puede que usted NOTICE IS HEREBY the DISTRICT office fo. project. Coples of ached· pfOject as required by the QU1-ra 11,ma1 a un 'bogado ... ~led tty '"' oourt •lthin feur ,....,.. "°"' ... d•tt of firwt lnuanoe of 1 ... ,. .. pr_~.cf lt1 NOUon 1100 of the C ... fornle '1obete Code. The dine fOf fllng otalma will not expire b•for. four month• ttom the hNnno det• nodo.cf above. YOU MAY fXAM-INf tN fl9 kept by the court. ff ~ at• • per· •on lntMtted In th• =~-=:,rt":'~,!'~ Requnt for Spacial Notice of the fllino of an Inventory and eppral1al of "tet• UHte or of any petition or account •• provtdad In Hctlon l 2SO of the California Probllt• Code. A R .. quest for Special Notice form la •vailabla from the court olerk. A~ t.r Pl'lllt••t••••~r: ..... Le •• ...... .. •. M19-...Aw. •ONEN that the abolla-c:ated at: 1370 Adams ules ol rates so determined Subletting and $ubcon· lnmedlttlamenta. SI nq n11me<1 Schoof District of Ave.. Costa Meaa •. CA are on f~e at the District of· \racclng Fair Practices Act. conoce a un abogado, Otltnge Counly, Callfomla, 92626; Phyalcal Facilities flee and are available to Public Contract Coda P\l'llde flamar a un selvfclo aclll'IO by and through its Planning, and are.avallable any Interested party upon Section 4100 et seq. de relerencta de abogadoe Governing Board, herein-to any Interested J)&rty retiues1, tn accordance Each bid shall be accom· o a una oliclna de 11yuda le-after referred to 11s "DIS· upon request. The Con· wtch SectiOn 1n3.2 ol lhe panled by a certified or gal (vea el dlrectorlo tele· TRICr', will recellle up to, tractor shalt Po•t a copy ol Califomla LabOr Cocle, the cashier's chedl or bid bOnd IPnleo). but not ladter1 than thefed ltlls document at each Job Contractor thall PoSt a In an amount not less than CASE NUMBER: No~ce Of 1 ...... ~ S'"LE. above·slate t me, sea I Th Cont ct and f h de Ion I t (1,._) f the t (Hum ro d•I Ca .... ) '' nv• 'o;z; • ,. bids lor the award ot a oon-s te. e ra or copy 0 t e terminal en peroen v,.. 0 o· •7 .... 5...,. .... T.S. Ul·1St21·C YOU ARE IN lM' ... CAllOO&e 04/11, L/20. 04/21 any subcontractor und8f II of preva!llOQ rate of wages tal bid price, payable to I.he .-. .., CrA~ for the project de· shall pay not less than the at each Job site. The DISTRICT as a guarantee JUDGE DEFAULT UNOER A DEED Of ~!i 01 Food and specified pre118illng rates of schedule of per diem that the bidder, II its ROBER0TEDPT. M. 20.,.NARCH ~ls Y~T1°AKE A= wages to all workers em-wages Is based upon a proposal ls accepted, shall • Nutrition Lab ployed In tile executlofl of working day of eight hours. promptly execute the The name and addreas 0 PROTECT YOUR There Will be 8 Flfteen Che Contract. The rate for hol'lday and Agreement, furnish e satls· of the court Is: (El nombre PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOl.0 ($15) non·refundable pay· No bidder may withdraw O\/ertfme work shall be at laccory Faithful Per· y dlrecclon de la corte es) T A PUBLIC SAi.£. IF YOU rrwnt requirea for each set any bid tor a period of sixty time and one-half. The lormanca Bond In an SUPERIOR COURT 01= EEO AN EXPV.NATJON OF of bid documents. Checks (60) days after tile dale set Contractor and any amount not lesa ttian one THE STATE OF CALIFOR· THE NATURE Of THE ~Id be made payable to for the opening of bids. suboontractor(s) shaH pay hundred percent (100%) of NIA, 700 Civic Center YPAOUOCESEHOOINGULO/llJAICONNSr:!cYTOU• COast Community College A payment bond shall be not less than the specified the total bid prloe1 furnish a Dri\18 West, Santa Ana. " " !Jiitrlct requtred pnor to execolioo pr911alllng rates of wages to Payment Bona In an Callfornla 92701-4079 LAWYER On 513.W II 9 '45 th:~fa:~~ti{,:O~:v~~ ~~~:~r:i~,~~~~~11: r~~~~et~ e~~~: i:ri ~~~~·~~~(~~):, b~~E COUNTY OF ST~lf'ia.~~.<! and thOse bids shall be contract docUmen1s. I.he oontract the total bid price, and The name, address, and duly tlA)Olnted T1uste• unds opened and publicty read Pursuant to Section A Paymenl Bond and a fumlsh certllicates evlden-telephone number of plain· •nd pursuilllt to Deed ol Trust aloud at the above·stated 22300 of the Public Coo-Performance Bond shall be clng that the 19qulred Insur· lltfs attorney, or plalntlff IQOfded 9n/96 " lnstn.rnenl time and place. tract Code, the contract wlU required prior to execution ance Is io effect In the without an attorney Is: (El 96-0389996 111 boolc · ~ · "' accordance with the contain prollis1ons per· of the contract and shall be amounts set forth In the nombre, la dlrecdon y el ol OlllOlll Records in lhe olrtee provisions of California mitting the successful bid-In the form set forth In the general oondftlons. In the numero de telelono del lht COU11ty Recotdlr ol f>ubllc Contract Code der to substitute securities contract docUments. evenl of lailure to enter Into abogado del demandante. County. Sllt9 ol.Cak-'" Section 3300, the Dlstnct I I I hh Id b the t nd t d I d and t fomta Executed by STEPHEN , reQulres that the bidder or any mon es wt e y Each bidder shall be a con raot a execu e o e em an e que no STEWART AN lJNMARRIEO JXLSSess the fotlo¥11ng etas· :~~m~~~~ctu~~:rn~~~e :~: ~:~~~~ thc:::~~~s ~~ ~ r~lr:.u~,z::n:!; ~:s~~~~~:~) ~ WILL SEU AT PU8UC srflcallon °1 contractor's tract Professions Code and be for1elted The Fafthlul Per· JOSEPH, LAW OFFICE TION TO HIGHEST '"*1se at ltle time thalfhe Each bid submitted in re· licensed In tile fotlowfng formance Bond shall re· OF YVES·GEORGES BIDDER FOR CASH (payablt 11 'OOl'llract Is awarded: sponse to this Notice shall cfasslflcalion: "A" or "B" main in full force and effect JOSEPH, 2030 East lme ol sale tn lawful money ol Contractor B License contain, as a bid item. ade-GOVERNING BOARD through the guarantee pe-Fourth Street, Suite 245, the Untied Slates by 1 casllief'a · PUBLISH April 19• 1999 quate sheellng. shonng, Isl Edgar Hayes, Interim rlod as specifled Jn the gen· Santa Ana, CA 92705 Chee~ <tawn by 1 &tale or f~ 8fld April 26, 1999 and bracing, or equivalent Executive Director Facll· eral oondltlons. 145014 ••1 credit unt0n °' 8 checl( WALK THROUGH; April method, for Che protection ltiH & Operations The DISTRICT reserves OAT'E: MAY 2t, 1998 lta'MI by 1 state« fadaral sav· 29, l 999 at 9·oo a.m · OCC of hie end limb 1n trenches Published Newport Beach· Ille right to reject any or ell ALAN SLATER, Clerk, by ings and loan ll$$0Ctall0n sav-~lntenance and Opera-and open excavation, Costa Mesa Dally Pilot bids or to waille any Ir· LARRY BROWN, Deputy ings association. or savlngs ..eioll6 Facrhty, located on which shall conform to ap-A rll 16 11 19 20 1999 regutarltles or lnformalitles PubHshed Newport Beach-bet* splClfled'" MCllOl'l 51IY2 to 'Menimac Street between pflcable safety ortlers. P ' ' ' ' F864 In any bids or In the bid· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot the Financral codl and author-~~e.B~~st~~::!':"'c~ Governing Bo1rd NOTICE TO ding. April 19, 26. May 3. 10. ~ecl~r'1°T~:~~~ §2&26 By Wllll~~ M. Vega, CONTRACTORS 1.P,~ ~'r:eia~Yo:Sctt:. 1999 M"6l ENTRANCE TO THE COONTV "'•BIO DATE. May 11, 1999 ~:~~i'cor:~cu•~:~;· CALLING FOR BIOS bOr Code, the Director of NOTICE OF COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC 'lll'3.00 p.m College Ol1tr1ct Sehool District: the Oepartmenl of In-PUBLIC AUCTION CENTER DRIVE WEST. SANTA SOARD DATE Published Newport Beach· Huntington Beach Union dustnal Reist.ions of the Notice Is here by given ~ CA all nght. lllle and in· June 2, 1999 Costa Mesa Daily Pilot High School District Slate of Califomla has de· that the underslgried will terest conveyed fo and now held "!~ payment shall be Apnl 19, 26, 1999 Obtain Documents and tarmlned the general sell at PUBLIC AUCTION by 1• under said Deed d Trust'" e for work or material M463 Bid Due at: Huntington Pf8\/&lling rates of wages In on the 05/03/99 at 11 :00 Ille P1°'*1Y s~uated in satd under the contract unless Beacti Union High School the locality In whleh this a.m. at: ALLSPACE, 8564 County and State des<tCecl as -eM until me Registrar ot DlstriCI. 10251 Yorktown work Is to be performed. HAMILTON AVE .. HUNT· A Laasehotd Estate 111 and to. 'Coritractors verities to the CONNOTTRICACETTOORS Ave.. Purchasing, Room Coples or these rate de· INGTON BCH, CA 92646 ~~1 1 \='t~y ~TN~':. :tllSTRICT that the CON-36 t, Huntington Seaeh, CA termlnalions, are on file at the personal property of 111 . St.I TAJ\CTOR was properly CALLING FOR BIOS 92646, (714) 964·3339 ext. the DISTRICT, and copies the lolloWlng: Beach County of Ora~S 1 licensed at the lime the SCHOOL DISTRICT. 4350 may be obtained upon re· NAME -UNIT # -of Callfornta. as P• ,. contract was awarded. Any NEWPoRT·MESA Due Date: Thursday. quest. The contractor shall INVENTORY cordld in booll 229 Pa •) 35 CONTRACTOR not so UNIFIED SCHOOL May 13, 1999 al 2:00 pm post a copy of these rates BRANT DOUG F073 to 40 inclu51ve of Mt neous licensed Is subject to pen· DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY al each j<>b site. The con· BL 0 G 0 SUP p' LIES ' MllPS in the OllJOe d lhe County allies under the law. If the PROJECT: BIO #07-99, GIVEN that the Huntlnglon tractor and any subcon· TOOLS.' FILE CABINET 0 =~s ~::..'Id s~°d'10t 'h': license classlflcaflon speo· CONTRACT •06·99 Beach Union High School tractor under 11 shall pay BOSTER, STEVE, F083, ....., stment ded Instr lied heretnabove Is that of CONSTRUCTION OF District, Orange County. not less than the speclHed HOUSEHOLD ITEMS .,.u recor as . u- a "specialhy contractof' as NEWPORT COAST Callfomla, acting by and pr811aifing mies of wages to CARABAJAL, EDWINA, menl No 84-2l403l OlllClal dellned tn Section 7058 ol ELEMENTARY SCHOOL through its Governing all workers employed by G119, HOUSEHOLD Records Parcel 2 M appurte· the Calllomla Business BID DEADLINE. Board, hereinafter referred them In lhe execution of ITEMS nant non-excluS1vt •semen! f0t Md Professions Code. the JUNE 16.L. 1999, 10 as "DISTRICT'', will re-the contract MARTINEZ DEBBIE ingress and egr8$$ tlw~hoUt ,$,p41c1a11ty contractor AT 2:00 t'.M. ceive up 10, but not later No bidder may withdraw H054, H0°USEHOLD ~~>.~ ~l'::, ~ ,,:!,. ·.,.,~ .awarded the Contract lor PLACE OF BID than the above· stated time, any bid !or a perfod of fOrty-ITEMS, T.V. p~Sf 3Slo 40 iod.:'ve "o1 lhls Work shall ttselt con· RECEIPT: FACILITIES & sealed bids lor the award frve (45) days after the dale K.E. AUCTION MISC8il8neou$ Maps rn ~ Of· ~ a majority ot the OPERATIONS, 2985-E of contracts for the lotlow· set for the opening of bids. SERVICE, P.O. BOX 508, fice ol !he County ~ ol Wo11<., In accordance with Beer Street, Costa Mesa, Ing p1ojects: Pursuant to Section PATTON, CA 92369 satd County together IMlh tile provisions of Califomla CA 92626, (714) 424-7530 Project: Bid #837 · 22300 of the Public Con-K.E. JACKSON Ea'*"81\ts foi suppon arid Ml· "8uelness and Professions PLACE PLANS/OOCU-Backstop and Fenolng at tract Code. the oontract wlll TELE: 909-863·1131 Clement ~ere said PliOll I Id-~ Section 7059. MENTS TO BE PICKED Edison High School contain provisions per· AUCTION BONO # fC)lns Loi 90 of said Trad and lo-...... All Work must be com· UP· Same as above. Mandatory Job Walk: 8 am, mltt1ng Iha successful bid-723-41 -19 gelhel wnh l8sement ol •ves plated within 40 con· PLAN FEES: $250 00 Wednesday, April 28, 1999 der to substitute seourttles Publlshed Newport Bea~ Of ovllhangs and an eppurt• secutlve days Time Is of (REFUND WITHIN 30 at Edison High School, for any moneys Withheld by Costa Mesa Dally Pilot nant non-exciusive nghl to U$8 the essence. Failure to DAYS IF YOU DO NOT 21400 Magnolia Ave.. the Olstt1ct to ensure per-Aprll 19. 26, 1999 tile lacil~141S located on sakJ Loi ~~ete the Work within BIO) Huntington Beach, CA. formance under the con· _______ M_46_5 90 APN #00·152·2• The ·-!;~,!1'e1 .. se1~~ori1mhpohesr1etloi".. w0U11 WALKTHROUGH· License Classlticatlon: tract or permitting payment CNsno2MO street adli'Hs and other cam-,.....,., .. '"' ,. MANDATORY walk B/C-13 of retentions eerned .... w ""1 ... liquidated damages for through Is scheduled tor Project: Bid #838 · dlreclly Into escrow. NOTICE OF ;:' P'~~y81:'sc,~Ya~e1~ each day of delay, In the May f2, 1999 at 8:00 a.m. Roofing Agricultural Build· BY: Governing Board P£1ii'ION TO ~or1ed to be 219t VIST ~~unt set forth in the "In· Prospective bidders are to Ing at Westminster High Signed: AmflltBISI ER ENTRAOA NEWPORT BEACH. formation for Bidders" meet at Facilities & Opera· School /SI Sual McL.ane, Director ESTATE OF: CA 92660 The undlJrSIOn8 each bid musl conform tloos 2985-E Bear Street, Mandatory Job Walk: 9 am, • ProcuremenVEnergy ~ S. Trustff dlsclatrM any babtllty fOf ansi be responsive to the Costa Mesa. CA. Call (714) Thursday. April 29, 1999 ac ConatNVatlon ..,_.., an nc0trec:tness d 11111 stAMll contract documenls. Each 424-7530 for details Bids Westminster High School. Published Newport Beach· ASAI BWIO aJ.~ and othe< common bidder shall submit, on the will not be accepted from 14325 Golden West, West-Costa Mesa Daily Pilol CASE NO. A 196669 dMlgnahon r1 any ~ torm furnished wrth the contractors not attending mlnsler, CA, License Clas· Apr1119, 26, 1999 To ell htil'9, banefi-herein Said saie ..ii'be made ;tootract docUments. a list this walkthrough. sillcallon: C-39 M462 clariH, c1edltore, con-bUI 'Mthout covtnllnt Of •· pt the proposed suboon-NOTICE IS HEREBY Bids shall be received In SUMMONS tjngent oredltore, and r11nty, ••t-.esstd or tfl1lllld. r• tractors oo this proJect as GIVEN lhat the above· the plaoe Identified abolle. (CITACION JUDICIAL) perwona who may other· gwdlng t~le. Possession « en· required by the Subtewnp named School Dlstrlct of and shall be opened and NOTICE TO OEFEN· wiH be lnterHted In Cl#llbranoaa. lo pay the re!Nfl\- drtd Subcontracting Fair Orange County. CA, acting publfcly read aloud at the ... _ ·11 --t ng = Nn ol lhe ~l(s) F'rai;11ces Act Govemment by and through Its Govern-abolle·stated date. lime DANT: (Aviso a Acusado) .,_ WI or '•'!':!L or 1 ~ C""~ Sect•~n 4100 et seq. · B d h I ft -"" 1 JOHN ~ERENCE both~ of: VINC~ I S. MCUred Slid OMd of T · ..,.,.. "' 1ng oar , ere na er re-a .. v pace. SAL1:RNO 'Mill M'lferetl thereon.. • pro- Each Bid shall be ac:com-!erred to as "DISTRICT," In llCOOl'dance Wilh the YOU ARE BEING SUED A PETITION hae vtdld In said nole(s). aannces. panted by a certified or will receive up to, but not prov1slons of . Caflfomla BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le 1 N d any under lht lerr!l$ o1 said cashier's dleck or bid bond later ttlan the a bow· stated Business end Professions esta demandando); bHn fl .ct by STEVE Deed· Ill an amount not less than time, sealed bids tor the Code Section 7028.15, and JOAN HSIEH SE. MriENOCELL Inf c'!:•1 ~r~~,:.-,;::.V:C, ~ ~en percenl (10%) of the 10-award of a oontract tor the Public Contract Code You ha\18 30 CALEN· upe or ourt o .. • the trusts aaated by 8llld Deed tal bid price, payable to tile above project. Bids shall SecUon 3300, the owner DAR DAYS alter this sum· fornia, County of Or-ol Trust The total arnount of Iha 'Uislrlct as a Quaran1ee that be received In the place requires that the bidder mons Is sel'lled on you to an~. unpaid balance ol the obigtlOl'I 1~ bidder. If rts proposal Is identified abolle. and shall possess the classmcatlon fife a typewritten response THE PfTITION re-aect.recl by lhl propirty lo be .41otepted, shall promptly be opened and publlcly of contractor's license at tnls coort. quest• that STEVEN E. sold and reasonable 8*naled . .· --~., ' • ' r ' Mare•lth C"eatoft, B~rul•y Pl•c•. 81.11t1 3500, Univtf'llty ol Caldor nla, Irvin•. Callfornla 82697-2450~ until · t.-OO ....... rrldar, ~ 10. , .... No p<o- quallfk:etlon cloeurnenta Wiii be a~ eft9r Ihle time Howewr, (tllJ Unlller- •lty relel'Ves tho right tO 1e· qwlt, reoer.r. and 111al· uate supplemental ln-IOtmation trom contractora, If deemed nectt1ary, to properly eyaludta 11lelr quallflcatloos. Contractor Prequaflflcallon State· menta sh~ll be subfl'lttled In sealed emelopes marl<Od on the outside. "GENERAL CONTRAC. TOR PREQUALIFICA· TION STA~M£HT1 MULTIPURPOSE SCI· ENCE ANO TECHNOL· OQY BUILDING." DESCRIPTION OF THE P~OJECT: The Pro)ee\ lndtides con· structlon ot the Mulll- purpou Schince and TechnolOOV Building Which consists ol lftwo·story con· crela llll·UP with a gl'O$S bulldlng area ol 631400 s.f. The bOllcllng Wiii oe oon· strvcted WilhOUt any tenant Improvements, whlch will be c:ompteled by a fOllow- up contract at a tater date. The PrOject Includes site development. landseaplng, end all utJllly connections to the same building. Utlll· ties Include sewer, srorm drain, domestic water, chilled water, raclalmed water, gas, power and tele· comrflunicetlons sy$1.ems. CONSTRUCTION COSl ESTIMATE: $5,000,000.00 CONTRACTOR PREOUALIFICATION PROCEDURES: 1. Contractor Pre· quallllcatlon Statements wm be avallable Wedne• day, Aprll 14, 1999, at the Office of Design & Con· strvctlon ServiceS. located in Berkeley Place, Suite 3500, Univer.sily of Cahlor· nia, Irvine, Calilomia 92697·2450, The Pre- qualif1calion Pac:llel can be malled to prospectl\/e bid· ders unable to obtain them in person by calllng (949) 824·IJ117 or (949) 824·6630. Alter Aprll 23, 1999, no atatement a will be malled; they muat be picked up In person. 2. The evaluation Is solely tor the purPoSe of determining which bidders ere deemed qualified for suooessluf performance ol the type of work lnciuded In this profect within the Con· tract Time. The University shall determine the respon- sible low bldde1 from the pool of p<e.quahffed bid- ders lhat submit bids on Ille basis of the Lump Sum Base Bid, plus the amounts of any accepted alternates. 3. The Unillerslty re· serves the right, after re- \llewlng the COntractor Pre· qualiflcatlon Statements. to reject any and au State· ments, to waive any in- formality In the Statements and to inv•te those quatihed contraC1ors to submit bids for the project 4. P<OSPGClf\le bidders desiring to be prequallfled are Informed that lhey must fully compty with all o1 the bid requirements, tndudlng meeting au bonding and in- surance requirement$. 5 The project is sctl&d· ufed to bid In June, t999 Bid Security In the amount ol 10% ol the Lump Sum Base Bid. ex· eluding alternates, shall ac· company each Bid. The Surety issuing bonds tor Ille project shall be, on the Bid Deadline. listed In the latest publlshed State of Calllornla Department of lnsuranoe List of "Insurers Admitted to Transacl Suret~ Insurance In this State and all insurance policies required to be ob- tained by Contractor shall be subject to approval by Unillersity for form end substanoe. All such poll· cies shall be issued by a company which Is listed by Best and shall have a ratlng ot A· or better anct a financial classtflcatron of VIII or better. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA April. 1999 Published Newpol1 Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot April 14, t9, 199!1 WM318 eicecute the Agreement. read aloud at the abolle· noted abolle at the time the A letter or phone call will MENDELL be eppolntad eotll. 8lCP«I .. Ind llCMnca lurnlsh a sAtlslactory stated lime and plaoe. bid Is submitted. Pursuant not protect you: your type· H peraonal repreaent• at the tined lht imllal ~Falthlul Performanoe Bond Eactl bidder must submit co Business and wrillen response must be tive to adminJ1ter the llOll GI the Noltce of Siii It in an amount not less than with each bid a certified or Professions Code Section In proper legal fonn ff you Htat• of tf'I• d•c•d•ot. $191.471 71 The benellarf 1111• cme hundred percent cashier's check payable to 7028.15, no payment shall want the ooort to hear your THE PETITION r• dlr llld Oted of Trllll herwto-CNS17024H (!00%) of the total bid tile DISTRICT or a bid be made tor wonc or mate· case. qutr•t• th• decedent'• fore ax:acuted 1nd ~vtrecl to NOTICE Of pr/~. furnish a Payment bond in the form set lorth In rial under the oontrai:t un· II you do not me your re· Wtll •nd codlcila, If the ~a wllttn Dtda-PE 11 I kM TO ..Qond In an amount not fess the contract doouments In less and untll the R~le;trar sponse on time, you may •ny, be edmitted to rltlon of OtllUll and OtlNllld lor ... ..-..., ttian one hundred percent an amount not less than of Contractors verifies to lose the case, and your probat•. The Will and Sale, and 1 """"'" NoClC8 of ...;au 1all:ft ~00%) of the total bid 10% of the ma11imum the District lhat the con· wages, money and prop-any codlclle are avail· Oefauft endElectlOf'l toSell The ESWESSJATE8110F: ,.11cJce and lurnlsh amountofbidasaguaran-tractor was property ertymaybetal\enwlthout ebleforexamlnatlonin undel"lllledcautecl .. KINoliet I cel11ficates evidencing that tee that Che bidder will lklensed at the time the bid further wamlng from the the nl• kept by the of Oef1uft end Electron to $e1 to FllB>BllCI( ttie required insurance Is In enter into Che proposed was submitted. My con· court. ooun. be rec:of<ll<I ;n IM COUlll=-LM>SEY effect In the amounts set contract If the same Is tractor not so lloensed Is There are Other legal re· Tue PETITION ,. ~ y• cperty 11 ,.a•r NO. A1H&80 forth in the general oondl· awarded to such bl«ler. In subjeet to pfnattles under quirements. You may want n Date 08. ·11199 LAW __. tions In the event ol fallure the event of failure to enter the law and the contract to call an at1orney right quHt• authority to OfF Of' STEVEN J To •II htlt•. btMfl· to en1er Into the contract Into said concract, such se-will be oonsldered void, u away. II you do not knoW lidminltter the Htate MEL.MET INC M TRUSTEE ciariH , credltora, co,._ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-----1under~•~ependeMs~·~K·~ec1s~tj~M c~&~~ 1nd ------------------------------------;! Admtnlat19tton of Ea· Nit.re 21112 s' ouni. Shel petaone whomeyother- STARTING ·ANEW BUSINESSrr • • • • • • • • • • • tetH Aot. fThl• authori· Sanll Ml. Ctllfonw 92705-'. WIH b• lnterNt.cf In tY wlll .. low the per10"° 5811 FOR SALES the wlll or "Ult• or Ill r•prHeotatlve to teka 1HFORMATIOH P\.fASE GO. both.t. of: WESTERN meny eotione wlthouc TO W## ca~ com or ~ FAEuEAICK UNDSEY obtelnlng coun epprov-1626) fl60.6932 ~ 4112 A PETmON h•• el. Before teklng certeln ~19. oU26 f91l9 b • • n f I I • d b y very lmpoiunt .odona KINGSTON LINDSEY In however, the per1onel UNIVERStTV OF th• Superior Coun of 1epraHntatlv1 will be CALIFORNIA, CMlfotnia, County of requlr.ci to give notice IRVINE CAMPUS Oreoga. to lntereetlG peraona NOTICE INVmNG: THE PETmON ,._ unlH• they have GENERAL quHt• that KINGSTON waived notla. or con-CONTRACTOR LINDSEY be eppointed aent.ct to the propoHd PAEQUAUFICATION H per1onel rl()ftHnt. aotlon.) The . lnd•P.•n-STATEMENTS tlve to edminlater the dent •d"'ln1atrauon FOR CONSTRUCTION Htata of the d1cedant • .uchority wMI be granted OF THE PETITION t• unl .. a an lnter .. tad UCI MUL TIPURPOSI: quHt• authority to pe,..on file• en objaotlon SCIENCE '"NO admlnl•t•r the eewt• to the petitfon Mid ~ under the lndep•ndent show• good oauH why TECHNOLOGY Admlnl•tr•tion of E•· the court 1hould not BUILOINO tatH Aot. (Thf1 auchori· grant the authorhy. PROJECT NO. 990165 tv win llllow th• 99reon- A Hl!AAING on the Aprtl1 1999 el raprtHntatlve to tlllc.• petition Wiii be held on NOTIC~ IS HEREBY many eotlone wi~t M•y 13 l Ht •t 1 :4S GIVEN th•t Contr1ctor obtaining oourt epproy. P.M . In Oept. L7l locat· Prtquallflc•llon State· el. Before taklno ffrUio .cf at 341 The City menta Wiii oe recellltd by very Important ac1for191 Drlv• Oreng• CA I.ht Unllltrt11YofCallfornia, however, ~ f*90na1 92HI. Irvine catnoua, tor quaff repnlHntettw will be IF YOU OBJECT TO ftceUon 10 bid on the raqulrecl to Ofw "°doe the orantlno of m. MUL TtPUAPOSIS to h\1tr .. Wd ,_'1101''9 petitloll, you ehoutd SCIENCE AND TECH· unlen they have aipp•ar at the hearlno NOLOGY BUILDIHO. waived notice Of con-n atata your objao· Proltd No G901M. tented to th• propond tfon• or fll•. written A' 0eotf9t ContractOfl aotlon.) The lndepen- objectlone with the wtio .,.. inltnt.,19d In P'9 d•ot admlnl•tr•tlon court btfor• the he•· ~to'°,;.,=~ authorityw1llbeoranted Ing. Your appeare~• ---non pari... mi" uni•" •n lnt••Mt.cf nwy be In penon or by ~.hr -·-~·, ' p•rton flltt en obj.otlon ywr .norney. (9,.9) 124..a111 or to the S'ffdon end IF vov Afll! A (949) 124.eeJO •hoWt oood 0 .... why Cfll!DITOR or • oondn-DATI °" IU8Mn"'fAL: the oourt •hOuld not r.nt ottdftor of tht COntractO< P~llllcl· GNnt th• euthortty. 9011 .. d. you muet flk 11o11 Sta49menta w11 be,.. A HIAIUNG •n the you, cfaem w ith dM celwd et the Olflele fl ~don will be MW on ooun and matl a oopy to O"lgn I Conetructjon 1 I 1 tH M 1 :41 the ,.ot1el f9Pf"ant• 8trYIC a, At11n11on P. • In t . L71 looac· 1 1. . >•:•. . . -i -:. ' •._~_ -•• I td .. 341 n. Cfrt Drive l',O. 80• 14111 Orange CA 12913· 1571. IF YOU OBJECt TO tM ..,mng of tM ,.tnto", you .._.. ....., •• "'-taeerine •nd at~ your obJ.c· tiona or flit written obfffdone with the court bafo,. the hHr• Ing. Your epp11r1no1 rNaY b.e In per1on or by your ettomay. IF YOU ARE A <f"EDITOR or • contin-r.nt creditor of the OHHtd1 you mutt fll1 your cJ .. m with th• coun •rid mall • copy to th• per1onal repr1Hnt•· tlve appointed by the court within four month• from the det• of fhmt l11uanoe of letter•, H provided in Hation 9100 of tl'ia California Probete Code. Th• time for filing clalm1 will not 1xplr1 before four monthJ from the h .. rlng date notioed •bove. YOU MAY EXAM· INE the file kept by the court. If you ere a per- son interHted in the 81tate, you mev fil• with th• court a formal RaquHt for Special Notlae of th• filing of an Inventory .nd appraiaal of Htatt aaHta or of any p•titioo or account et provided in .. ction 1250 of the Cellfornie Probate Code. A R• queat for Special Notice form 11 •veilable from the oourt clertt. ~Id:..·--.--: .,..._,...,.,biilha N1•1 ewe aa'fl.1•atrwt· c.ta ._.CA 92827 04/11. 04/19. 04/23 Fictitious Business Name Statement The lollowll'lg persons are doing business as: Citrus Ventures, 2845 East Coast Highway. Co· rona del Mar, CA 92625·2290 William C. Ring, 1021 Granville Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660·6205 This business is con- ducted by· an lndillidual Have you &U:trted doing business yet? Yes, 4/15.186 Wllllam C Ring This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 3·22·99 19996787161 Daily Pilot Mar. 29, Apr. 5, 12, 19, 1999 M434 Fictitious Buslnes$ Name Statement The following persons are doing business as. DISTINKT. 23621 La Palma Ave .. Suite H-335, Yorba Linda, CalJforma 92887-5536 Marie Klrfshlan, 23621 la Palme Ave .. Suite H-335. Yorba Linda. Calllorn1a 92887-5536 Candice Calley Hirte, 300 Flower Strttet. Costa Mesa, CaHfomia 92627 This business Is con· ducted by. a general partnership Have ~ started doing business yet? Yes, 03/30/1999 Mane Kirlshlan This statement was hied with the County Clark ot Orange County on 4-8-99 199961891311 Daily Pilot Apr. 12. 19. 26. May 3, 1999 M451 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Date of Filing AppOcatlon. APR 07, 1999 To Whom It May Concern The Name(s) ol the Appllcant(s) 1slara· NABER MAURICE ~ICHAEL The applicants listed abolle are applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control 10 sell alcoholic beverages at 2263 FAIRVIEW RD STE L COSTA MESA CA 92627 For lhe fotloWing type ot License: 4 t ON·SALE BEER AND WINE - EATING PLACE Published Newport Beacn- Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Aprll 12. 19, 26, 1999 M452 NOTICE OF AVAILA81LITY OF ANNUAL REPORT Pursuant to Section 6104(d) ol Che Internal R1tll8nue Code, notice ts hereby given that the An-nual Flep00 for the year ending December 31, f998 of the Van Stnim Found.a· tton is avallablil at ltl8 Foundation's pctnclpal ot-noe for Inspection during regular buslMss hours, 10 a.m to 3 p.m. by eny cltlien wtio requests ft within 180 days after 11'11 datG ol thl1 publlcatfon. ,l'hO Foundation's prtncl· pal Office la c/o Van Str\lm Foundation. 232 BaywOOd Ort\19 Newport Beach. CA 9266b, (949) 71!1-1724. The Foundatloo's prtnclpal mtnl\ger IS Stevens Van Strum. The Foundation's S&c4etary la Luuro H Blawetl. Publlihod Nowpon Deaotl· Costa Meaa Delly Pilot Apfll 19, 1999 M460 " . ----.. --1;~ , •.. ~·· ~-~"·' Callfomla· WHEAEAS, ~Ions 813&0 UlfOilQtl 11382 ol the C.idomWI !.dUClliOtl Code p1cMOe fOf ---Of OlatriCl owned PIOl*tY with pnvatt ~ !.lrrTie or CO'l>oreUone: end WHfREAS, 0-llrictflndl ltMll conatralned to "'k ettematt aoun:41• of lunda for vorlOuS Cl$1t'lcl rtQUlrt rnentt· and .., WHEREAS, tho 011ttlot owns oertaln reel proporty located In tho City of Foun· taln Vall•Y described aa Parcel8 3 a.nd ' of Pare»! Map No 87-182, u re- COfded In Book 222, Pages t 1-12 ol Parcel Maps, at recorded In the ofltce ol lhe Ora'w.! COunty Recorde1 (Cho real Property"); a.nd WHEREAS, District be-lieves It Is In Ila best In· teresc to ground lease the Real Property; and WHERE~S. the Real Property Is not or wlll not ba needed by 1118 Oiatrlct tor $chool cta&aroom bulld· Inge at the time at the de· liv•:r. of posaesslon of the Rea • Property pursuant to the propoaed ground lease. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Governing Bolrd ol the Coast C<>mmunny College District does hereby oe· clare Its Intention to reoer.<e and consider proposals tor a ground lease ol lhe Real Property In accordance with the provisions ot Section 81360 et seq .. of the Calflornla Education COde. BE IT FURTHER RE· SOLVED that notioe Is hereby gillen thal on ttle 5th day ol May. 1999 at 8:30 p.m.. the Governing Board wlfl hold Its regular public meeting and wlll consider all proposals submitted; and BE IT FURTHER RE- SOl VED that the Seore- 1ary ot the Board of Trustees Is hereby directed to give notice of the aforesaid public meeting by publication and by post· Ing pursuant 10 Section 81368 ot the Callfomfa Education Code. BE IT FURTHER RE· SOL VEO that the GO\lem· ing Board establishes as a minimum base rent for such ground lease of $110,000.00 per year. BE IT FURTHER RE· SOLVED ttial the Govem-lng Board ls prepared to consider a ground lease contalnlng the lotloWlng other cerms and conditions· A. The tenn of the Ground Lease shall not ex- ceed 30 years with two (2) ten-(1 O) year options: B 'The ground lease shall be unsubordlnated; and C The base rent shall be adjusted to marllel rental al the commanc.menl of each option term. BE IT FURTHER RE- SOL VEO that the Govern· 1ng Board encourages creative proposals that provide other benefits to the Distnct lnolvdlng but not limited to perOQ11ta9e rent based upon gross rn· come f1om subtenant leases th• hfghllt w ~FURTH SOLVED lhat the Ing Board i.MM right to relec1 proposaft whioh to eoolorm to Ulla r or 11'19 prt11m1na11y : tlOl'I 10 be proy~ prospec:tllle biddeta ... f Ullff Of the Dlttrtct. • ee IT FURTHER R • SOl.VEO lh• Gove~ noaro res:el'\/$1 too "Gm~ rtlect all PftlPOl•I•. I A\'!S: Mr. B1own1 ~ Or. 8trger1 Mr, HO~,• Mr. Patterton, Mr. Aut f NOES: None ABSENT: None 1 ABSTAIN: None I State 01 California, I ~~~a o~~~eidfog~, Secretary to ltle Boa~rcf r Tr\IS188S of Coast • mun1ly College Olstllct f Orange County, Calillwlli. heret:ly certify ltlat • above and foregolngl Mlon was duly and tar1y adopted by said at a regutar m thereof held on the day Of March 1999 pessed by a ma~ said Board. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and seal this 23rd day of March, 1999. · /SI Donna M. W•ldfog•I, Secretary to the Boerd o• TruttMS For further Information, Including the obtaining "Prellmloary lnforwEion for Ground Lease ot p· erty at Coastline , -munlty College In lhll"Cfly of Fountain Vall41Y, Ciilllor· nla," oontact Robert Dt\ils, Director of PurchasMtt: at 714..s8·4680. ... Published Newport Bwctl- Costa Mesa Dallv. "•ilot Aprll 12, 19, 26, 19"' • M4155 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned wlll be sold at Public Auction' on MONDAY MAY 3, 19gJIAT 10:00 A.M. by KEL.l.:Y & KARL JACKSON, "l<.E. AUCTION SERVIC~"'P.O. BOX 825. RIAL Tv: CA 92377. 909-873-0~4. AUCTION BONO ''' #723-41·19. ·-· ALLSPACE -COS TA MESA, 1535 NEWPORT Bl VD, COSTA MESA. CA 92627 • UNIT# -NAME f : INVENTORY 1 A165', PAM GRAHAM. HOUSEHOLDITEMS I A197, BRENDAN GARGAN, HOUSE~ ITEMS • A219, AS. AWAD, '"" HOUSEHOLD ITEMS A254, STEPHEN .,.; ; MUGAVERO, ~,.r 1 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS"' B475, MIKE CARMICHAEL, .~ HOt:JSEHOLD ITEM$ 0492, RONALD HARRINGTON, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Pubflshed Newport Beacn- Costa Mesa Dally Piiot April 12, 19, 1999 M467 ~T ·-~ .... ~ '' . . . ~'""' . BE IT FURTHER RE- SOLVED that !tie District Is wilUng to relocate oertaln equipment and other Im· PACIF1C VIEW provements located on the MEMORIAL PARK Roal Property, such reloca· • tlon to be to District's 1d-Cemetery • M~ jolnlng property, al the eic· Chapel • CrematofY pense of ttie ground 3500 Pacific View~ •• lessee. ~., OE IT FURTHER RE-Newport Boach SOLVED that the GO\lern· 844-2700 Ing Board desires lhal a llil••••••••lt parcel located at the rear of PIERCE IR01Mll the Real Property shall not IELl lllOADWAT be subject the Ground Lease, which parcel shall Mortuary * Chapel contain approximately Cremation 6,000 square feet and that , 10 Broadwa'y' the ground Jessee obtain ell maps and governmental Costa M~ approvals to acoompllsh 642·9150. ; same. 1111••••••111•~ BE IT FURTHER RE· 1--------.. SOLVED lh&t on May 5, II • • : 1999 the Govem1ng Board Cl lfl~ shall calf for other oral 8M WM proposals which must be Todayl tor a base rental exceedin b a least lrve rcent 5% 842-5878 "Affordable ...... Alternative" Discount Casketi-: Cremadon & .:~ •v• Burial Service ::~ ,, "' Why should you subjcc~ 11 yourself & your family tQ ... paying inflated prices f<tt' caskets & services???? f;' CllJ Toll Pree 1-888-S4CASKET:~:! Senilg o...,,. a s~ng f.ountriei:l t..04 ' ~- ~ .. ··- When you need o littl& : • .r work done around the : house, look in the fttl<C: ~stofinda good carpenter, electrition, ~umber or handy man. • .-::(fl EQUAL HOUSING OPPORT\JNITY h.mt ...... ""1tlsl .. le lits ........ la Mtecl II Ille fH• ~lfllrlMallltAd141 .. n ""*"" ,itk11 un II Nlttel It lf .. lllH "Hy 'rtllftlCI, lffllHlllt• tr .. tc1l111l11U11 "'" .. '"'· cttll, ,. ....... ... lllNkl,, ll111tll1l llltt1 ti tllllt••l lllltll, " .. lllttllltt II Mllil Hf IUll ll'fltlttlCt, liltlllllll 11 ~ • '"' •IWl'l'll •Ill HI \ ...... ly1CC9"111Y ........ • 111111 ltf rttl H1911 wlllcll II hi tltll1lel 14 "" ... °"' ,.. .. .,, . ., .. , '''""''' "'' '" CW•lll•t• ''""'"' II lllh .....,.,If tit lfllt.lllt .... ... """""' hsll Tt c-,,. .. ~. e1ll HOO ltll-nt II 1·-...Zt~ ftr l1le ............ DC 1111 flelM cMltUOllW. .. Index II ...... m FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED C.OMMUN11Y BY FASHION ISi.AND ~I trM-llned streets and golf COurM Yliewa. Enjoy c&r9he living in your large 1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home! ·~g#lge • Wutt«/dryw hookups • Fnplece (wood & ga) • Nr oondltlonlng • Wf/t ber In 2 end 3 BR • Alwm lyst.-n • S1 ,850 to $2,995 • PleeM call (949) 844--0509 Sony, no pets. 1 1·~1 MOHAllCH BEACH HOME. I... I =~~=·~ f~ d PCH, , ......... '°" •. . -.\iiilllt ____ .., ... ~,._,.,, I 1·~1 ~ ... ,~~L,?.~ .. 10' 124 3 ·1-,_ .. ,..,..,_,, Sale In our S.turd1y RHI • • c. gar, new carp.t &. paint, &stlt• Su.Pf>lementl 28dnn 2BllM>en ocean w. S2760hno. Oya 213·t7•-8833 Homes of the Week = ~ ~-~':g ""~M4M862 Display Ads Sta/1 at Just S75! remodel wloew kit & more. 2.81 2Ba lWll lile & brite, an Dtedlrle Is Tuesday 11 SPM S928 000 Aget-. 714-337-8926 garege, gated, IMldtv room, Open House Us1ings 115! • -conwn pool & spa, S230M.4o Deadline ThufSOly 5PM I ~ I Avail May 7 949-366-3608 tt P•v• to Advertlat 32 I I Real Eatlte Section RENT In the Best Local 190~ CALL TODA YI! Walk To Bttch Ewelent bUy A MESA LISA K. RIVERA Gated comm B11g1t spacious. • • 949-574-4252 Bale. crlyard Yl9W Pool spa BACK BAY CONDO Large ANNE WILLEY ~ound Jn orlti s'1451e' :ra~:r;c'a::: 949-574-4249 S4H S.2694, 72~151• agl $140o.mo 08Y$114·751·9151 * V.A * RAMBLING HACIENDA Ex1100JEves 714·544-1466 '°-~cOUN· so ~~N "":O A"S1.rg~~20 ey F11rv1ew Pn huge br'•' .-~ ~ • _ 3br 2..5ba tillnhm, bulll In • FREE Utt of HOMES OPEN SUNDA 1-4 apa, 880, 1tt11Ct1 2 c. g.11. HUDIVA REPOS Greac Views Graclou5 l.lwlg No pm, $1200 MM45-1'79 I •• 1-«IC).m-IUJ 281 2 5Ba1h $580,000 ~ I BiQ CANYON CONDO -FOR 1'EH1' , ~ VUERAHREALESTATE P~Rllfty MH7S.2700 1 ··~1 ' ' =r===VRM IWl'ORf llACH $224,900-$254,87~ &Ian NEWPORT TERRACE 31>1 OCEANFRONT ON THE SAND 4liledroom 3 SBalh CuSlom Bull Home in Private Guaid-~ Commrnlly Too Many Features To List Heft Cal F« Oetals. f 1.9 Mtllon 949-597·5549 I No Agenls Cal$ OF THE HIGHWAY HEW TOWNHOMES eo9 Begonia, $059,000 'tbs 5 BegotM. $534,900 Ocean View Deck-Plans Avd ~n Kenney Ag ent 949-399-3663 • • S&ffH Of THE HIGHWAY 309 FemlNI. $876,000 311 Femltef. $837.000 • ' Leo11 Tr!Oltx· 1 Block to Oen 'Jo fin Kenney. Agent 94~389-3663 • r • .. . -• ....-, ~ ... -. . EQnondson 949-151 2 ~ llp pltlO gai.ge BAY FRONT/DOCK w/d ,.. IO 0house, 'poo1, $p1. Amazing S & Propertvl ~ pelll .. !llOUfldS Ap11 ~9-699·n1' St495hno ~244-59$7 NEW 5Br/5Ba 4 decks, UDO ISLE bly h'ont on Venado malble In II baths, 3c beech. 3 Of 4bf 3be, _.,. gar Maple hardWd n11 Bil wld. moollng can aVllllabl8 Gnindy Atal!OfS IM9·67H161 $4490hno. 94M7U103 FROHT ROW VIEW 3br 3ba. pooUlennls avli. 2 Open Sac/Sun. Sl.245.000. :'a~A~a'r*I11a~2~i:, 58r/48a, upgraded llooring, """'7na~1no lamlly room. pnv111e ollicelgym. .:.,,.,.,."'=.,..,vv-;;.,,.,,~---- Otle1ed by ATS Proptfties. * BLUFFS* 714-47~17()(714-427-6157 Fabulous Back bay view. seRliBANtwHOme 4decks 3Bdrm. $2900/mo Agent Vfll\ldo marble 1n 11 batlll: 714·576·1212 Pager r:=oorocro0i:: a:·~ 1-r= I AeallOl1 94H7~161 - NEWPORT MR Wffil A • ~ ~ VIEW Remodeled 38r 28a. =~~~~==~~ new windows I doors up-Mm kit, 11rge 101. S739,ooo "RAST WEEK SPCL ON J<*1Bulk•949-759-9314 AU. ROOMS $1 .... 00 R STREETS Siiiiil9'1t0tt ..... + 38r 28a. Bell Pnce. uqwte Ta, ,_.... 24-ln. front loc Uocnded. new rool. tie o.k/D.D. Pl'°"9ll me Broker '118-236&'640-5664 HBO/~ + IAcll NOP. kORiii twNHiiE 28diiTI ChlnneMI Swimming Pool & view, pool, spa. luly lum & Helad Jac:uai/GuMt ~ llPIJDd' 12'40.000 ~/Neerby Fwy.; 405' °"'"8f/.tgenl 94"32-7573 55/Mnta-.y hm OIC I ~-1 ~Malll.~hel& '° K"H "~:'~MOTOR ... C.M. 2..sTY omcE OOHDO 2217 H11W M.. C.... ..... wfwarehoule GIMl 2000 "· "°"" {149) MS-4840 &t olc: w/1000 ., -~ wl truck door. kitcheMtta & :.'l:i-0:'" .. °"* I!! . • I COjf~ ~ Cll (MMI VtrClt lfff) ·-. . .,,.. Apt, 2bf, 21>1. Female pNf, Avell 5•1 . UOO/mo. '11 .. 11N51t DE ANZA BAYSIDl Vil l AGE ! I ' "• 1-ltOlf .. emf ... .,. ) bldr06rn. 2 Id\ ... """Mr lartd~ '114"9 ta••ONJ tbeidNom. tbat\.~ ......... ....... 1•1IOdllll IMlal •......... IW\I .... " ....... ..... hfttl.N.IH By Fax (949) 031 -0594 (Pk-111tfu1k )°'" uauit aod 111"""' uun.t....,. 1ml .. -.·nun l"" ltll{k trith I llfta' \jU<ll~) By Phone (949) 042-5678 By MalWn Person: 330 West Bo)'. Strttt Co!>ta Mei.a, CA 92(>27 ·'' ~ .... ,, OhJ "' Ba) St 1440 -spar~ I SIMI Bulldlng1 never put up. 40x30 wu su12 w1 se1 10t $3.497, 50r86 was $17,690 wtl sel IOI $8,970 Chuck 1 ·800-32~2340 WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVE! COMMERCIAUHOME units lrom $199 00 Low Monltlly Payment FREE Color Ca~ Call HI00-71 1·0158 ie" DIRECTV Sa1elhte Sys· rems Slngte S69 Two box sys· terns Sl49 3 months tree pro· grammln~ •ww Int eg1111edsareuae com Author- ized Cleale! Open 7 days 1 ·800·325:7836 •00115 (CAL'SCAN) 448 AHTIQUES'ART /COLLECTIBLES WANTED ~fill!S ftlANOS ConectJblet ·"-"'-·-•S.....•..._ ·C>Mr.~ $$ CASH PAID $$ --·--WI BUY ESTATES . .__..~ ....... "WI 'AY llOM PAITDI'" 1450 APPLIANCES I ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER, SltGHTl Y USED PAI0£0 $950. PLEASE CALL 94M42-1941 FOR OFFER AAEEZER: almond, lo!Pfl9hl, t4 cubic IHI, Imo• newt $300loOCI M•S4M211 MAYTAG WASHERIOAYER S300 grHt condteoon Large beige 4«-llttfal file, S10Q. 949·nHl736 I •s• FURNITURE I Antique glleteg table w14 cl\alra $450 l'lh coffee table dllk Wood $17 5. IT'KfOf $25. klldien M:tl & PIJllry $250 IOI both l Sony stereo S290 94~4 6016 / !M9 729-3543 BMulffur tn Diak • relum1 11t1 Credent.a, CUl10lll IOI d wood, $100. E•tc chelr, 1200. 140-76"275. 'Grandfather clock• Upgred model CMnywd. Nu Howatd Miiier clock, mint cond. $140CJobo. 714-KH617 Hiifli 31" round ltlthtr llltll• wt1h 4 matching perleci condition 94M7wtJ3 4 0811 fllomuvillt Wlndaor chain. S1 Wiii. 1 CM! dllW'rQ tAlllt. oountry trench 175". Elhln Mir\ klla r.edbolld. $100 obo 949-144 2000 -Hours TelcphonP 8:3011m-5:00p111 \lou4"4"•1t\ Walk-111 8 :~Oru11-5 OOpm 'k·1kla\ ··l'n· 11) 1-~ WANTED! OLD COINSI Gold, Silver Frankin 11W11, s1er- ~s~oVZ:r' cJ.t'::.U 470 SCHOOLS /INSTRUCTION Phlebotomy Course Boston Reed Co. Cail Reg •3901291 1-800-201·1141 47SEMPlOYMENT OPPTYS AOMINSTRATIVE ASST. Friendly Ital paced, profeulonal envlronrMnl. NPB. Coinpenutlon depen6-lnp on Hptr. llOO'&l6-2615 Admlnlstratlvt Aulatant Laguna Hits medical mfg hlls Fff opening lo! admln ass.1st -Mth less than 5 yrs exp. 45 +wpm, computer 8l · perlence, answe< corporate phones and lots of energy are required lor llis poslt1011 Exodent benefrts Call Donna 81 (949) 855-9366 AVON PRODUCTS Stan your own business WOOi nexible hours Enioy un1tm11ed eamngs Cal lol lree (888)942-4053 (CAL •SCAN) BOOKKEEPER/BILLER Quick Booka, computer aldna. Coat• Mesa. S1Mlr. Call Oln1 714"'41.:1300 ChlroprlCliC A1Sl1tanl PfT. Front ollce ptoll lor busy mutt• Docl« ollce Call mt (llOITl 111m-3pm) 949-63 t ·5664. •COOK WANTED• for upscale ro111u1an1 In CO ... FAX To a4M73-9Sa3 or call 94M73-651S -.JW.. E4~ YIU.OW 'AGH '°""' & lntemet. leeltlM HIGH INllOY, Mlf·molfwated rewltt-orientetll outalcle aolea·,•non. Full & Pol1 nm. Avail. Onmae County & Long lclt. Terrltorl•• ovolloblo. UOk • 1 at yeor potontlol. Solory + Commlulon, Stock OptlCMu, I-fits. foJl resume to Dfrt• S. at (949) S1S·102S. DELIVERY PERSOHS Plums Catemg rn Cost.a Mesa seeks proleu1ona1. highly mowared cus1omer St1VCe ooented persons Food SeMOe and'Of del...,eiy expenence helpful Clean OMV/CA OIMng IJCt"fU requued Prool or crt.zenship reQUlled $8 $10 IV to stan 949-&16-4118 Ask tor Jon TIMESORANGECOUNTYISNOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS SALES DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATIVE Part-time (25-32 hrs per week) EA RN $400 to $600 per week (Sala +.Commission) The Sales ~vclopmenl ReprescntallVC\ \Cit n mes Orange County subscriptions to prospect<. nt httth profile venues such as: college campuses. fam cxhtbrl. showi. and selectc retail outlets Also. the Represcntau ... c w1ll i.ecure access 10 gated bu1ldmgs. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BE. • Independent and reliable •Flexible with their schedule • Professional in appearance • A "go getter" and "self-starter" • Must have reliable transportation • Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits upon qualification. Qualified candidates may apply in person. by mail, or by fax at: The Times Orange County Consumer Marketing Sales 1375 Sunflower Ave Com Mesa, CA 92626 Pbone (714)966-4591 You may also fax to (714) 966-4590 or send via the Internet to aJex.mora@Latlmes.com Contact: Alex Mora Equal Opportunity Employer SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE (FULL TIME $2S-30K +INCENTIVE) The Los Angeles Times 1s seeking bright. capable t0div1duals who are loolung for full or part-tune employment with an established, yet C;(pand10g organization. Sales nnd Distribution staff will work at our Orange County Consumer Marketing Regional office. The Sales Account Representative will work to achieve sales goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual will maximize sales by developing strong partnerships with existing accounts. establishing new outlets and adjusting distribution volumes. The Re presentative must act as an ambassador for the company by always maintaining appropnate appearance and demeanor. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE • 2-4 years of sales, marketing or related e perience required •Strong problem ~lving. deci ion making. organi1.ational and planning skills • EAcelJcnt verbal and written communication kill •Ability to work a Oe ible ~chedul including Saturday&. Sunday •PC k.ill required The LOs Angeles nine off~n com~tili\ie compcn tion 1nd benefits package. Qualified c. nd1datc -h uld send 1 re ume with salary history to: The Times O.-.aae 1 ounty Employmeat Ollke 137S unftower Aft Costa M-, CA Jl6J6 You may also fu to (714) 966-7751 or lend via lhe lntemel to jOblOladmcs.com NlwO." 'II ._.,,,. Jto ftl~,-.~- ............ • .. • ... • ... •.011. __ ....... 11..,..!!!:!.!!!!LJ Mii.i: ..... .,. Polley Rate. and tlc1o1rllin1 arc ul1Jl'l'I to rl1angr. ... i1l10u1 1101k e. TI1e - puhlr~lier rt.~l'l'l, tht rt/.(ltt 10 r·r.1.1:-0r, rrda_, 1f~. n·\ •-•·or n:JCCl ~ 110~ dn~sif1r1J 011\ir nM·mrrit Pint.,. rrp<irl nn\ t rror rhut may hi . in \'our rln~ ... 1tied ud rmmt rhowl l11r l>n1h 1111111 un<'pt• no linbrlit, for um n rnr 111 u11 nd\i1·ni-.1·11tt'lll for-. hu;h 11 11111' lJc rc~pon~tbk t•U'l'pl ror I he t'O~l uf tfll" •flUH' ll('ltlUtly OCl"UJl1eJ h)' the l'fror C1cd11 1·u11 onl~ lw ntloY>Nl f1Jr 1111· firi.1 111..cnio11 -----Deadlines----- Monday ........... Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wedn esday 5:00pm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tueitday S:OOpm aturday ........... Friday S:OOpm ~Y--A--T" T ---------- ti l '°' I' u ~ l t A The H yatt Ncwpotter has great opporcunirics & bcnd1cs available: Room Service Ca.shier Security Agent Room Ancndants Room Service Ancndant Serven Bmscr Administrative Assistanu Employment Manager Catering Manager Please apply in person on Monday and Tuesday from 1-Spm .ind Thur~d.ay from 9am-1 pm or I.ix resumes to (949) 729-6025. Call uur Jobltne for additional openings. (949) 759-3075 EEO M/F/DN Top·pmrlu.:<N higher • Hnlth. orntaJ ,_,,.,,., •401 Klw • r.ld ... u. .. ............... ,...,,~ f.o;tal>li'lh~tl In l !lflO antlw•""''f\11 C'.all for "i'l~>lntmo..-nl l-88&·3!a·4744 DELIVERY PERSON .A.Wox l H~ per oay MtlSI have own cai Charl.4 714-54().8911 DIRECTOR OF NURSING Posil•JO pvilllble 11Ml8dialely ., 99 bed SNf IOI s1rong ex. per 0 0 N Live 111 #1 small '°"'fl in Cdlttofr.a m ~aley among lrU't fl'lleS. \108y3rds lakes streams & mountains Strong psychcHropc ~ edge rllcommeflded FAX re· sume 10 Pleasant care ol Ukiah 707-462-0742 and call Kim Taylo1 Admoni51mlor 707-462-6636 (CAL 'SCAN) DRIVERS-FLATBED & heavy haul 'Grea1 Pay 'Great IMle ltts 'WeS1em °' 48 stares Owner Operat04's 3yrs OTA • 1~·r hatbed.Class A Combined T1anspo11 1 ·800 290 2327 (CAL'SCAN) GEN OFFICE PT •kday m0tning1 9-12:00 Computtf • off up req RE/ltoding HP helpful Fu Ill 94MS4·9407 • GRANO OPEHINGI * New co11ee1t1e s1~11 and IH!oom Oil Bal>oe ISlancl has openings tor ourgo1n9 ene1getic pe...'f)le Fl PT pOY- tions •VllA ~9-673 i2Vol Grov.111g crwopracuc othce m Cd~ needs ernirgtl mo•,.. d peison "'~fy ~ Iron! oftlCe M~ tie at.le to har1dle mu<l.f)IC 1"1~lu. FT PT IM'Hf.'3 11489 HANOY .. AN (PIT) Ula Aptrt."IWll Marlleno:e MuSI have tools & truck $1~'HI Cal 949-644-6532 Htan11 Food/V1t1mili Sales people general cler1ls end maoagers wanted Ellp reef d MMll--4442 * • HEAL TH NUT • HeallNNuthllon Co seell.s s ChAIWige Or1ented lnd!v IOI now •et axpanslon, S3800mo bonus potential 714-379·9170 PIT GENERAi. OFFICE/ 800KEEP£R 3 DAYS A WE:EK 14M7M104 RECEPTIONIST WANTED IOI l111one ba:.ed ConslNCllOO Co IO an&wtf phonesA91I otc wOf\ $8 $10hu 949-476 2674 Rt1t1uranf CLEANNO ~TAFF NEEDED experience t9<1ulted. 94M8:M442 Reslaurant GRILL PERSON NEEDED uperltnce required. 94Ml3-4.442 RellU aalta in NB, ~om lufl'lllure Mu~I havt pr8YIOUS lum.ture Sdli'S l'Xp OCJC)O(tUMy IOf 9r,·.vth 619·350-8807 b lea peraon wanted PT/fl WP lurnlst· a e1ed11eo rnv· ~ 1.f t~ ...orTtm1~i.tJ11 • ,. b-11111$ Call71t·SS&3115 l EACHEA O,.; AAE·SCHOOL TMCher to CO·I ath UCl/IRVINE NAEYC ACCREO career -.a. • i1111 ~o cond t>ene!!1s $8 $11)'HR FIT 949-SS4-«XIO • TME MAILBOX • Courtec 1111-1)811 ame peim shioptng ~ ol!JCtO 949-64Ni262 TRUCK DRIVER WAHTEO Musi have Class B llctl1lt & clean OMV recoid St2i'w Cell 94M71-2674 "VET RECEPTIONIST" needed lmmed IOI' FT poal-hon. Mull Nlvt good people and tome 1JU)811enct with peta. Call IM""42-9142 WINDOW CCElNER FIT No exp nee '*" II n. must 11.lvo good OMV S&'hr PU$ t>enel11S 949"645-4335 478 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES P1HM be aware INI thl lit11n91 m Ulla tlf99ory may t9<1lllre you lo call 1 900 nurnbet In which there 11 a cl\wge per mirwtt LOCAL CANOY ROUTE 30 vending machine$. EM\ IPPfOlC $800 I day· M IOI' $9,995 Cal 1-800-99&-VEt«> (CAL'SCAN) ENTREPRENEUR Complalt small busit\"s startup guide, over 3.ooo pages of Ideas tiolS & llPS. corcact SOUl'C8$, IOCemet 18- SOOICGS, buSlness. franchise opport\llltJt$ 1-800-368-i188 www.lnfotrepreneu1-com (CAl'SCAN) MEDtCAJ. BIWNG UOllnlteCI Income potential ....,_, &4.9951$8.995 Financing avllllble Free lnlo &Wldeo C1ief1 acqulSllOn ptoglaOI ... land Automlded Modlclf Sorv· as. Inc 800-322· 1 138 m 2101 (CAL'SCAH) 1 482 .-1 CREDIT CARO OUT? Avoid brirupt:y 'Slopcoloc· 11on calls ·cu1 lmenct ~-~1: .A.Wov°:' No a eci. ctlectt. (800)271).9894 (CAL "SC.AN) GETO OFDEllTI ~e can helf! • Crtdit Olrdl UwolidatttJ • Pa1merus l.mmd • lntemJ Rtduad • Harassmtnts' St 1~LENM¥=1 llGET OUT Of debt flee~ Credi Counselrng ~ QI Amtlnca Stop ~ Ca4s Lo;i.er peymeru & ....-est F '" sEibl corsolldahort N<n-pro I tt (t.1ember Hf'CC1 1 r1 936·2222 1011 • hee (CAl'SCAN) REANANCE FAS'Tff B) ptionel Need sj!Cono cllance' Cleat ptotlllln5 • Bankruplcy-FOleClosores-OK Low tntetest ( #0 I 163656(0AE ~er111ca11on 19 16-221~31) Plaltnum Captal-NallOOMde lender 1-800-699 LENO v.ww p1111numc1pt1al ~om (CAl'SCAN) "TWO MINUTE LOAHI .. 6 9~ SIYe S60M'no HOme-~ my Bid crecll...OI<• Bankrup1cy' 01<' Pey olt C!Nkn' 100"I> ~ $0 dow n No obhga11on 1·800·810·LE NO lt nd· lngs1ort com CRMlA (CAL'SCAN) 42 Twin Oielal Fly Mot« Y.-:tl. VONO T Oielef Engflt 225 HP. A.C • ,...., gen Mii. ~ $165.000 Please cal COM1 • 71'4·231·020 or 9411-119 ·9042 I • -l • I ACAOSS f!i~wrey 52 EJll)el1se 53 "For 1ha1Mr 54 Based oo eight' 57 Majestic PREVIOUS P\I~ 80t.Vl0 '' Monow t4 C9tlKM hotM l~nc:h ' ,-~ riu1$1\ell ~nc:tly) fP "Neau· 18 e~orcane 19~mem 20 Speakefa plallonn 22 Choose, as a eendidale 24 Rich, heavy fabric 29 Eatly show 30 Returns the lavor ol 31 Protozoan's 62 Hi91\41$l mountain In Creto 63 Whip 10 a troth 64 Variegated stone 65 Five-and· -66 Basins 61 Rellef\Ue raiser lor many slates DOWN 1 Strikeout 2 Garland of flowers 3 Sandy's rem8ril 4 Take a chair 5 Pnmes iegs· 32 Prayer endings 33 Cosmetic item 37 -Galahad 38 Celebrity's bit 6 Dallisof "Oo the Ripht Thrng 7 Arid 8 Scrap ot cloth 9 Alias • • 27 Knows how to 28 Middle-dis· tance runner 29 FasNon 44 Outdated 46 Legal matter 47 Sull 48 Rosi. e.g. 49 Indian or 39 ~:!et In Quebec 40 Calgary 1 O Dissenter designer Gucci 31 Arrives Atctic 50 Peop'le 52 Keg lootbaHer 43 Chain dance 45 Assistants 11 Up and about 12 As good as 33 Military student 34 Comedian Kovacs 55 Greek letter 56 Malleable won 46 Depended (on) 47 User's manual, 13 Stitch loosely 21 Want- 35 Ice-fishing tool 36 Honey wines 38 Yield territory 41 Manulaciure 42 Cushions metal 23 Storyteller 58 Self·lmage 59 Gangster's gun 60 LL.D. holder e.g. 50 Auto parts 24 Copper alloy 25 Send as 51 Doan extraordinary job payment 26 Verdi work 43 Conveniently located 6 t Baseballer Durocher 102 ~1 50 FT SLIP IN BEST AREA OF THE BAY Call tor details. CANNERY RENTALS 949-675-4606 ,. 695 CARSITRUCKS NANSISUVS B¥W 3251 CONVl '95 GrHn, loaded, low ml, sport pkg 6 roll owr pkg, xlnt condnlon. $27,000/obo. 714-585-4475 222... ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS CEll,JNG DESIGN ACOUSTIC RElolOVAL KHOC1CDOWN TEXTURE APPLIED. T14.f10-331S 224 ADDmONS /REMODEUNG ANDERSON Construction LMoa or Smal Jobs. ins'd. LIS44o72S. Local CdM. Est t928 714-273-4723 FARTHING tNTERiCSAS K'ftcnerVBattVRemodel Room Additions ... Visa/MC ll560875 94~5-9325 R!BUILO OR REMODEL Homes °' Oflces • Qualify Cons1ructlon • Reasonably Pnced • Local Company 1636318 • SlephensOn & AsSOciales Cell 94H44-5465 695 CARslTRUCKS NANSISUVS BUICK RIVIERA '97 Frostbelge, tan nhf, moonrool, CD (703477) $20,988 Nabers Oldsmobile Cadillac 714-540-9100 CADILLAC CA TERA 198 Lo miles, ltllr, CD. alloys. Bal ot wan (032945) $24,988 Naber• Oldsmobile Cedlllac 714-540-9100 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS CADILLAC CONCOURS '94 Lo miles, 270 H.P Northstar. (251378) $17,988. Nabers c.dillac Oldsmobile (714)54o-9100 CADILLAC Sadin Devine '90 Low ml, beige, Hhr, excellen1 condition. (2 f 1634) $8,988 Nabers Cadillac Oldamoblle (714)5*9100 Why play Hide ' Seek with childcare N CAD SEVILLE 78 ? 1 o-. nevw smoked In. d Only 104K ml, \l9f'f good Call Claaalfle todayl 842-5678. I 2so CARPENTRY I •REPAIR Speci1ll1ll All !)'pea. Lrg IX small, Remodel· ing SeMOng Orange County IOI 33 years Uc·BoocHns MCNISA 714-968-35&.4 1260 CE~ I LEAKY SllOMfS repaired. Regroutlng and ln1t1llatlon. C:l670130 Dean of Tiie. IMM7W065 71~$26 266 CLEANING /MAINTENANCE E ur0Clea1i~~s VACAHCO • ~l'tCSIJ • t0.410 PR:>FESSIONAllSM~ QUALITY DEDICATION 714 342-0656 714 437-2704,,_ BRIGHT HOUSECLEANING BE IN TOWNI Rtterenc.a DAR EK & GRACE 71C-ISNS47 cond.13995.949-720-0521 270 "CONCRETE /MASONRY ••JRG MASONRY** BLOCK-8RICK-STONE All TYPES-OUAUTY WORK L-730089 714·531-7643 SHANNONSIDE CONSTR Concrete/Masonry/Drainage systems, Hllskle repairs 714·540-7739 272 CONSTRUCTION JCONTRACTORS A to Z Home lmprovemem Addrt~ European craltsma~p1 Compe~tive rates. Uc;IBond Office 949-650-6232 Pgr714-688·20n LEWIS CONSTRUCTION Remodel' * Handyman lie # 704r13. Local ~asiderc 714-557·5925 I 216 DECK COATING I WATERPROOF COATINGS ~ bllcories, stallways Ouahty WOllt al reasonable rates L•587430 722·8769 DRYWALL SERVICES WITTHOEFT DRYWAU ...... ~ OWIUS GOllN wllh oMAlf SHMIF and TANNAH HIMSCH ANSWERS TO WEEKLY URIDCE QUIZ Q I Doth vtJlnctnMc. as South you hold • K I0 9 7 o H o A Q 107' • 10 9 l Pilrlucr 01icn\ the !lidding with one hc1111. and Wcsl doubles. What action do you tnkc? A -Si11l·c.1hc cJ1nr?cc of ~aving n -;pade lit r~ negligible, bid one no tru111p. Over a takeout double lhat is nol a weak octi(1n, but shows a hand of some 8· I 0 points and is forward- !!Oing. Your hnnd is a maximum for 1hnt ac1ion. Q l -Ac; Suuth, vulnerable, you f1(1h.I: • J Q K Q 10 o AK Q 3 • AK J 104 The bidding has proceeded: EAST SOUTK WFST NORTH 2,; . Ohl · 4• 51:1 Pass 6'V Pass Pass 6• ? Whut actio11 do you tuke? A -111c linul decision rs partner's, hut provide him with the informa- tion needed to make the right one. You must double to tell partnerJou have a spaJe loser: a pass woul show first-round control of lhe enemy suit. Q 3 -East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: •ASJ Q A o AKS42 •A95 2 1l1c hidtling has proceeded: NORTH EAS'I SOlJl'H WEST Pus 3• ? What action do you take? A · East'!I preempt has done its job. and you are in an impossible posi· Lion. Ideally, you would like to play three clubs doubled, but !here is no way you cun accomplish that in standard methods -a double would he for takeout. We do not much care whether you bid three diamonds or three no trump -it is a crapshoot. Q 4 -As Snuth, vulnerable, you hold: ~ 695 CARSITRUCKS NAN&ISUVS • 106 o 7 o Q 10 '5 • A K 9 I 75 Partn(r opens the biddina with one diamond. What tJo you respond? A -If you play five-card majors, he wary of mnkillg a forcing jump ruise 10 1hree diamonds -partner miaht have only a throe-cart! suit. (Th.ls hund is too strong for a limit raise.) Start by respondina two clubs, And see where the a~hon tnkes yoo. Q 5 -Both vuloemble, as South you hold: • 9 o A Q 75 o Q 4 l •A JOB 3 The bidding has proeeeded NORTH EAS1 SOlflll WEST I 1• PUii 1<;> Pim INT Pass 't What do you bid now? A -That depends on your methods. If you play that a jump to three clubs now would be forcing, by all means take that action. In the mod· em style, however. a Jump to three clubs would only be invitational. so you have to temporize by bidding two diamonds and support clubs later. Q 6 -Neither vulnerable, as Soolh you hold: •3 1;1 K74 <>AKJ876 •A94 The bidding has proceeded: SOUTH WESf · NORTH l o Pass I<:? 30 P&S.'I 3• ? What do you bid now? A -Obviously, the choice lies between a bid of four hearts to set the suit. or an advance cue-bid of four clubs. Since the lauer could cause problems if partner reads ii as a natural bid showing 6-4 in the minors. we would opt for four hearts. If partner docs not move over that, it is unlikely you will be miss- ing a slam. CADILLAC FLEETWOOD '!M Lo miles, rear-~I drive. 350 V·8, llhr. (724460) $16,988 Nabers Oldsmobile Cadillac CHRYSLER LE BARON 1911 4-dr, power, alf, real clean. new smog certificate $1995.obo. 949-723-1504 714-540-9100 CHEVROLET BLAZER'96 4x4, hhr, many extras Bal of warranty. (124049) $18,988 Nabefa Oldsmobile c.dlUac 714-S4o.ttoo CHEVY ASTRO L'S '95 (vint255620) $ 14.795 Sonny's Gmc Pontltc Buick 714-444·5200 CHEVY CAVALIER '9' {Vlll.1242487) $10,995 Sonny'• GMC: Pon11ac Buick (714)444-5200 CHEVY PRIZM LSI '98 (vlr11431824) $11,995 Sonnf• GMC Pontiac Buick 714-444-5200 ·~I \I Ill ' 11 \I • ~ • 1\"·11 ! I : \ 1 11"' 'I lh , I )1\ 11 1 Nrw c-t.IR.molel 11-. AIWidoo • r-1mp. • SllC/Mmr lJpplt • lltwin • rr.u~. • R.cpeir • "-ol / SPA • la/Oar.door Lu. • fuu • New Ciraaio • C...om FREE ESTIMATE (949 .722. 7478 Eddie Bauer Explom '91 fUlly loaded, mt cond, black, cherry cond, lift kit, orig tires & All $12,500 obo 714-318-9421. Ford Bronco 11195 4X4 FIJltt loaded, hlner green Wf tan lealhe1 Interior, low pkg, 1-owner mt cond s 16,500 000 . MMU-2304 FORD CONTOUR GL ·97 Auto, ale. amllm cass, tJt. cc. pw, p.11 (VJ(156569) $11 ,999 Orange Coast Jeep Isuzu 714-54M023 FORD CROWN VICTORIA '92 (vlnt 141482) $8995 Sonny'1 GllC Pon11ec Buick 714-444-5200 303 HANDYMAN ••. /HOM~ .f\..Ef~ HOME l.MPROVEllEHTSll Drywall· carpen1ry-p1lntlng llld moch more! Small jotJI ale. Gery 949-645-5277 NEWPORTMESA 25 YEAAS EXP JIM IMMl1•2460 PAGE'S HOME REPAIR PWrling, lances,~. otumbinQ, y11d clean up • ,., 4-379-'n54 HONDA ACCORD U '9' 191< miles, llU10, ~ power testuret.~000848) 11 .988 Nabel'I ldamoblle c.cm11e 714-540-ltOO HONDA ACCORD LX iN9 4-dr, 5-speed, new llr•, great fir.· runs perfect! Xlnt ciond! ml. '3750. 714-272-4501 '.i'i \'.il \' !'. \11 \ ,. IAGRA llECAJN5 l V1sm 800-7()()..8 4 Vtcl<Y's CLEANING We alte; THE BEST House Ind Window Clell'll!!9- All phues/amell/lg r-------lol>s.CLEAN! 2(Q, lllr, flff I ~ ISi L#400030 714·639·1447 • &•& HAUUHO I ( 238 BATHROOMS I HOMEFLAIR BatM<it ft· flnl hln9/rtole~ln9 Sinks <1\Jn1er1. &l\Ower• 1111 llbttp!ass 111>11r 949-645-7723 10 years 4r>Cperlence, itlnt rel sr VICKY'S 714""8-0395 270 CONCRETE /MASONRY BRICK BLOCK STONE TILE Conctelt, P100, Onlleway, flrepllct. eoo·s. Ref'& 25yrucp. T etry 557-7594 • CEMENT woRi( * STAMPEO CONCRETE 8tlek ' llocll • SIOM ' Tile Uc. t 141651 t4t.W·14U c1 .. a111M dally ........ 78 288 ELECTRICAL SERVICES SMALl JOB EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC locat/Quldc 11$90n$8 S.rv.WAemodels 20 y .. ,. t)(pet\lnce Ll2751'70 !MM50-7()42 AfFORbAilE tllcTAICAL = IXl>ertS Fn, UV, . llQhltna, Phone. TV, tie llcl73e58:J 7f4·M:t-2419 tretNlro cOHtiQCTOM ~ lOt> too atnll_ Al .... Atpltr, ""'°°"· -l-,... MA, lfl!I! '4&-36:119 $4LES.SERVICbtNSTLL. H1tdwood.V'lnyl,Ctfllnle PERGO, carpet MC, V• U708m 714-37).1589 JUNK TO hi DUMPlll 71 ...... tll2 AVAIUllf TOOAVI t4M7MIM Can't •Hm to get to all tho .. rtpalr jobt around th• hou9e? L9t tht cau..w ..,,,... Dl...otOrJ help you ftnd ,.....,.. help. ...... .,. ' . .,:-i .... ! •• ' .• ~ I •••·&a-• A~. IQtDACMCD'tl WNll.PlbdlO ... (St7112) St I ,911 L.IXUI OF WfmMSllA (!14JllHIOI KIA SEPfflA LS SEOAN 'II hAO, ale, M • ..vim QIU, 1#1, prior rental (WS710241 )$8,999 ~ COMt Jeep ltuzu 714-54MCm LEXUS ES 300 'II lthr, co. moontool. ~ (178t3/1Mn6) $24,995 ~ TUSTIN LEXUS .~ 714-544-4800 , LEXUI H 300 'ti l.ttw, 4<* miles, co. ctvOlnjl wt11s. {1782M82760) $24,995 TUSTNLEXOS 714-StHIOO ' lExus ES iOO 'k llhr, CD. chrome whls. moon· root. (m3&'143e78l $21,295 TUSTIN LE.X\IS 714-5-44-4800 LnuseSSOO 'M RUby, ftht, moonrool, CD. (17682/136169) $23,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUs es aoo 'ii cd, ctvome wheels. (I n04I t34795) $23,995 tusTIN LEXUS 71 t-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Castwnere Beige. lthr, CD. (176841142267) $23,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Wtite, 111v, low miles. CD. (17706/140846) $24,295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 t£x0s es 300 '96 33lc miles, CO. chrome wNs. (17821/149523) S2.4.995 TUSTIN' LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 lllv. 251< miles, CD. moonroof. 11182111587on $26,795 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS es soo '96 Uhr, 33k miles, CD, chrome whls. (17822/152100) 125.295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 MERCEDES-8ENZ 300E '93 3.2llr eng, >tint cond, CID, T.O.P. S48Mno w/12 months ~with $2500 down 9-499-8730 MERCEDES C·220 'i5 White/g~, autl alf. aloys, pwr ~ 221798 $20,995 LEX F WE TMIHSTER 714-892-6906 Men:edel ES20 Wegon '95 Bladclblk leather, ext~ 3rd sea~all reco<ds, miles, ,500 94H40-0505 MERCEDES 280E •n Sunroof, 1uto. toeded, ' OWMI', $2450 714-56M169 MifCedes 300E 1tt1 6 cyt, auto, NC, fUI pwr, amllm cass. cc, slllf~ new eng, 19,000 obo !M 150. Mercury TrlCel' LS rn '97 Auto, ale, amllm cass, low miles. <VW651M83J.!8.999 0Jlf'l98 Coat pnauzu (714)54M02S The Callf. Publlc- Ulillties Commission REQUIRES that all und household goods movers print their P.U.C. Cal T number, limos and chauffers print their T.C.P. number in all advertis- menta. If you have a QUfftion about the legality ol a mover. limo or chautfer, caH: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 71•·55M1S1 I ~ ' ~ ! . rmAN lllC8'oW•.., fClftMC ar....-• ... tMm Olll. Cd.....,, ek. =1113) .... ~C330t4t) l10MI •• QllC .............. ~COMt=lluau ~,,....._ · n••• ~mmll'llU'li OlDI WY E10Ht '8 "'*· t1c, 111. ac. *· fl/w, p11 AutoMfJ•,Jllflf. Pka!J. llrV. .... (AM503788) 17 Mt clc. ... U413eftw,999 °""" c...e = llMl&U OF WUTllNST!ft 7t .. MI (71t,..... tlONtiAC ... '17 OLOIUOIU lURORX ·ii (vlNHI07884) 110.ees IOK ml, wt11 ptl, tan llhr..:..'!_lovs· loMy'e Onie Pontleo Buick bll ot Wlff. (100803) ~.-7t~ N.bete Oldmnoolle Cdlec 'PONtiAc sUNfiRE 'H xnnrn:z11.,4-14Ht.....,,.....,.OO,..,.,.,......,,,.. .1 (Ylof557018) $1 t ·"5 otbtllOIQ' BAAVAOA 1M Sonny'• Onie Pontlec Buick Lo ml, wt'< f."· Ian lltlr, 4)(4, 11'"444-4200 =~)SI ,988 POntiKT~111 'N Old9moblle Cadltlec Brown, Ju$t the for your 114-MM'IOO SU/1llTlllt fun.(296744 $19,999. blDSiiOIU SllhOli91ie 'M LEXUS Of INSTER Lo miles, 008! doOl'l, llhr, co. 714-892 .. 906 Bal ot wan.(269913) $20,988 PORSCHE 911 CXfiRERA ·as ~ OldllllobHit c.dlllec $1111, A/C, immee, low mites. 714-540-9100 $1600 doWn. assume $17,000. Plymoutti Neotl 'ii pp. IMM73-o411 Auto. ale, pit, IJ'IV!m, pt1or SATURN su SEDAN 'ii rental (W0679036) $9,999 Ne. ~I.am1rn c111S, 1111, cc.» Orange COltt Jeep Isuzu toys, IN"· ltl.383507 )S11,999 714-54M02, Orange Coiat Jeep llUJU PCVMOlitH NEON EXP 197 7t4-54M02~ Auto (llin#2.41048) $8895 Toyota Tacom• 4x4 xcab '96 Sonny's Gmc Pontltc Buick Biie, 5 spd, llr. lull pwr pack, 7t~ moonlOOI. (tt4087) $18,999. PlymoUth NeOn coupe '97 LEXUS Of:° WESTMINSTER Auto, ale, p/s1~m. low mies 714-892-4906 (VD20062.4) $8,999 dlSlL l'OUR -\IElfJCU Orange Cont Jeep llUZU 11UIOOOIJ~ 714-54M023 fHtJ N•-78 Daily P.ik>t ' TOVOTl c.AONNER lfb '11 .. Aufo. air, 81\oyS, CD. leather (02n63) $24,895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 7t4o892'4190S TOYOTA ~UNNER '91 Auto, air, moonioot, aloys. 111< miles. (028649) U0.7~ LEXUS 0,. WESTMINSTER 7t4 ... 2.eto6 VOLVO ll60 'II Auto, air, lu• pwi pk, aloys. ~r. (089n1) $19,899 LEXUS OF WESTMtHSTeR 714-892.f906 VW Cabl'io!« Convert 'ii Whila/Wht, 1 owner, .int malril. M;, Yamaha audo, new brake sys & cl\MI. Lots ol lun miles left on this qulek and sporty 1abbi1 $3300 949·64s-6l2t. VW RABBIT CONVT 187 Red body, blk top, runa and look• great! PS, casa. 11MO + tu • Uc Dlr #V1262 949-760.0118 95 Mf9 $320 V·8, at, 5-spd, ac. llhr Int., cassette. &unr~1 custom whls, crwe concrot, 1111 pow8f, $32,500 IM9..e45·2251 r-----------------0 YES, SELL MY CAR ' I -Run your ad in the -Newport Beach!- Cos~a Mesa Daily Clly Pilot and the ZID Huntington Beach--Fountain ValleY, I Odc...Qr.cO'llSA O """w 1 · Independent to reach over 100,000 CldCMI- 1 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check todayl Run for a weekl If your car does not sell, we'll run It for another week FREEi All for just $10'. DI.....,, htlp you 1'nd ,.......hetp, .......,. I -0---I -----I s·-8=:. 8::..":... -•• o--o--.o-c-D•-o-o'-... s·-§----o--.. _ ,..........,. a--.,,o ... • o.---o---··-ON---o ... --_ .... _..,_,,...mw Dor& c..a..-. CA-7 -17••1.U·,_11·P-171411131- -----------~-----llaMi.~t In.~~_dgij LEARN SPANISH NOW Prillate lessonis-All egeallelltls. SehOOI, WOltc, trawl • Suaana IMMl73-?40I N\VPTi ML~::;;_., 11Jturn1q Ctr